DOCSLIB.ORG

APECS News & Updates APECS January 2010 Newsletter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
APECS News & Updates APECS January 2010 Newsletter SEQUOIA CLUB APECS January 2010 Newsletter The holiday season is over and we are all ready for a new and exciting year with APECS. I want to thank all members who have contributed time and energy to a very successful year for our organization and I hope that all of you will get actively involved in helping us build on these achievements during 2010. The January edition of the APECS Newsletter is filled with many new activities, meetings and workshops that are planned in the coming months, with the Oslo Science Conference in June being one of the highlights. It is great to see that the Virtual Poster Session had quite a few contributions in the last months. I’m also very happy that APECS keeps on growing and I would like welcome all the new members to our organization. Happy New Year 2010 to all APECS members! -Gerlis Fugmann, APECS President 2009-2010 APECS News & Message from the Partner News Meetings, Recent Updates Director • SCAR Report on Workshops Literature Antarctic Climate • Launch of APECS Page 2 • APECS Sweden Discussions Polska Change IPY Career Day December 2009 Page 3 • APECS Sweden • UKPN AGM Virtual Poster Report Career Day • APECS Mentor Panel Session • IASSA Autumn/ at VICC New Members Page 1 Winter Newsletter Page 8 • Jokkmokk Winter Page 6 • ice2sea Programme Conference APECS & Polar • SCAR Newsletter • Permafrost Summer Jobs & Multimedia • Prof. Steven Chown School awarded Muse Prize Opportunities • APECS at Oslo 2010 Page 2 • ICSU Newsletter • Antarctic Politics Page 10 • Arctic Future Symposium Newsletter • XXXI SCAR • Student Travel to Conference State of the Arctic • UKPN Remote Conference Sensing Workshop Page 3 Page 5 APECS News & Updates Report on the Launch of APECS Polska Contributed by: Matt Strzelecki and Outreach coordinator Mateusz Moskalik; and International relations coordinator Matt Strzelecki. Currently, we have 40 active The first “Launching” meeting of APECS Polska took place on 14-15 members and we are working on further expansion. Our major goal for November at PAS Department of Antarctic Biology in Warsaw. Over coming year is to prepare a Polar Symposium in Lodz (18-19.06.2010) two days 21 young polar researchers from Poland discussed their ideas and participating in the 2010 IPY Oslo Science Conference. about the association which will be able to fulfil the mission of APECS and also encourage young polarists in our country to work together. We look forward to another exciting year for APECS and we hope that work of APECS Polska will help in shaping the future of polar research, In December we carried out first elections and started work on our at least in Central Europe. charter and web site. The first APECS Polska executive committee was elected by acclamation and the results are: president Dr Gosia Korczak; http://apecs.arcticportal.org/apecs-news/1268- vice-president Liliana Keslinka; treasurer Artur Adamek; Education report-on-the-launch-of-apecs-polska APECS January 2010 Newsletter 1 APECS JANUARY 2010 APECS News (cont). Message from the Director APECS Sweden Career Day IPY Oslo Science Conference Contributed by Alex Taylor On January 20 APECS Sweden will arrange a career day, to be held in the DeGeer Geoscience building at Stockholm University. A panel of polar science speakers will present their experiences and advice from a range of different occupations in academia, the public sector and business. Happy New Year APECS Members, http://apecs.is/apecs-news/1232-apecs-sweden- career-day 2010 will see one of the major International Polar Research conferences in history. The IPY Oslo Science Conference will be held from 8-12 June 2010 in Oslo, Norway. You have already seen several announcements Latest Videos on the listserve about this conference, and you can expect to see a few more in the coming weeks. There will be loads of great events for young researchers such as a Professional Development Workshop, a Speed- and Podcasts Networking Reception, an APECS Lounge, and an area for you to have interviews with potential employers. To apply for one of the 400 young researcher stipends and Even though we all love reading a good literature paper, from time to time, travel fellowships, submit an abstract through the we like to see science in action or listen to a meeting. This section is created conference system by 20 January and check the box to to share fun things that your colleagues have created and to share the apply for the Oslo Stipend. To get a sneak peak of the podcasts and lectures from our meetings. application log into the APECS website and go to apecs.is/oslo2010. Recent posts in the APECS multi-media For more information on the conference and to submit collection your abstract go to http://www.ipy-osc.no/. Looking forward to seeing all of you in Oslo in June! http://www.apecs.is/multi-media • POLAR WEEK-SCAR Oct.'09, Teodor Gh.Negoita, Andreia Magdalin at Faculty of Architecture,Iasi Romania • IPY Polar Field School - Svalbard 2009 • COP 15 and Students on Ice • Bergen Summer Research School 2009 Message to Copenhagen • APECS Meeting in Stockholm September 2007 • New Generation of Polar Researchers by Billy D'Andrea • International Polar Year - Overview The APECS newsletter is created by Benjamin Beall and the APECS Executive Committee. Please contact Ben ([email protected]) or any of the Executive Committee members with comments or questions about the newsletter. We are always looking for contributions, so if you have a story on polar research to share, please send us an email. In this issue, the images are courtesy of Benjamin Beall and the Association of Polar Early Career Scientists. 2 APECS News & Events APECS JANUARY 2010 Partner News & Announcements SCAR Report on Antarctic Climate Change and ice2sea Programme Announced the Environment ice2sea is a European Union Framework 7 (FP7) funded programme, Contributed by Kirstin Werner consisting of 24 project partners. The purpose of the project is to further constrain predictions of the contribution of continental ice to Following production of the Arctic Climate Impact Assessment report in 2005, SCAR decided that a southern hemisphere equivalent was required, and set about producing it. 100 scientists from 13 countries contributed as authors, and the manuscript was worked up by an editorial team of 9, headed by Dr John Turner of the British Antarctic Survey. http://apecs.is/all-news/21-news/1216-scar-report- on-antarctic-climate-change-and-the-environment IPY December 2009 Published Contributed by Kirstin Werner sea-level rise, over the next 200 years. It will contribute to the next IPCC report, as well as determining better understandings of the In the December issue of the IPY report: physical processes involved, creating a base of models for future work, and training a new generation of specialists to continue research in 1. Oslo Science Conference, 8-12 June 2010 state of the art prediction scenarios. 2. IPO at AGU Fall Meeting 3. IPY EOC update SCAR Newsletter: Issue 21, December 2009 4. APECS Update Contributed by Gerlis Fugmann 5. IPO during December 2009 The latest edition of the SCAR Newsletter is now available online at http://apecs.is/apecs-news/1217-ipy-report- http://www.scar.org/news/newsletters/issues2009/ december-2009- dec09.html IASSA Newsletter Autumn/Winter 2009 In this issue: 1. SCAR and Policy 2. Science News 3. Data and Information Management 4. Honours and Awards 5. Job Vacancies 6. Other SCAR-related Newsletters 7. Events Contributed by Gerlis Fugmann The Autumn/Winter 2009 issue of the IASSA newsletter "Northern Notes" is now available online at http://www.svs.is/IASSA/ NorthernNotes%20No31.pdf, and includes an APECS Social Sciences update. Partner News 3 APECS JANUARY 2010 Professor Steven Chown awarded the first Arctic Future: Issue 13, November 2009 Martha T. Muse Prize for Science and Policy in Contributed by Gerlis Fugmann Antarctica The Circumpolar International Internship Newsletter Arctic Future of Contributed by Gerlis Fugmann the International Institute for Sustainable Development is available at http://www.ookpik.org/content/arctic_future.aspx An outstanding researcher and world renowned advisor to the Antarctic Treaty In this issue: System, Professor Steven Chown of Stellenbosch University, South Africa, has 1. IISD and the CYLP at the Association of Canadian Universities been named the inaugural recipient of the for Northern Studies Conference prestigious Martha T. Muse Prize for Science 2. Climate Change Starts with Me and Policy in Antarctica. 3. Circumpolar Young Leaders Program Training http://apecs.is/features/1237- 4. Power Shift Canada: Youth taking action against climate change professor-steven-chown-awarded- 5. Alberta's Tar Sands and COP 15: A sticky problem the-first-martha-t-muse-prize-for- science-and-policy-in-antarctica 6. Norway's Climate and Cryosphere Project ICSU Newsletter - December 2009 State of the Arctic Conference - Student Contributed by Gerlis Fugmann Travel Scholarships Available The new International Council for Contributed by Gerlis Fugmann Science (ICSU) newsletter for December 2009 is available online at Travel support is available for students to http://www.icsu.org/ attend the State of the Arctic Conference, to be 3_mediacentre/ held 16-19 March 2010 in Miami, Florida. INSIGHT_12_2009.html The State of the Arctic Conference will be a ICSU, one of the oldest non-governmental organizations worldwide major milestone for arctic science by providing with a global membership of both national scientific bodies and an international forum to review the current international scientific unions, is a co-sponsor of the IPY Oslo Science knowledge of the arctic system in a time of Conference in June 2010. rapid environmental change and point to future research, resource management, and Content of the December 2009 Newsletter: policy directions. Participants will include a diverse and interdisciplinary group of scientists, students, agency 1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A New Reconstruction of Climatic Impurities in the Sub-Antarctic Region Continuous Flow Analysis of the Subice firn Cores: Mertz, Siple, Bouvet, Peter-First, Young
    FACULTY OF SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN MSc Geophysics A new reconstruction of climatic impurities in the Sub-Antarctic region Continuous Flow Analysis of the SubICE firn cores: Mertz, Siple, Bouvet, Peter-First, Young Author Estelle L. Ngoumtsa Main Supervisors Helle Astrid Kjær and Paul Vallelonga Co-Supervisor Anders Svennson 2 Abstract Paleoclimatic records from the Sub-Antarctic region are extremely sparse [King et al. 2019]. Investiga- tion into this region offers a unique insight into mechanisms of Southern Hemisphere climate that are not yet well understood. This thesis details impurity reconstructions for five Sub-Antarctic firn cores, analysed by means of Continuous Flow Analysis (CFA) method. The cores were drilled during leg 2 and 3 of the Antarctic Circumpolar Expedition (ACE), and constitute the Sub-Antarctic Ice Core Expedi- tion (SubICE). The cores are situated in ideal locations to capture changes in Circumpolar Westerly Winds (CWW) and the Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC); two of the key processes responsibe for the mixing and ventilation of the deep ocean. The SubICE cores: Mertz, Siple, Young, Bouvet and Peter-First were melted in the CFA system at The University of Copenhagen in June 2018. The 2+ + + system was setup in order to detect insoluble dust particles, Ca , NH4 , H2O2, H and electrolytic meltwater conductivity. We present a high-resolution chemical analyses of the SubICE cores on a depth scale. Where data was available, we also include stable water isotopes, melt layer profiles, MSA and Na+ measurements provided by the British Antarctic Survey. In general, the cores exhibit vast amounts of melt and/or substantial dust deposition, in some cases, compromising the signal recorded in the lab.
    [Show full text]
  • UKNCAR Reporting Template Provide up to Two
    UKNCAR Reporting Template Provide up to two pages of information following the structure below, only filling out those sections where there is new information to report. 1. Principal UK Researchers Claire Allen (BAS); Mike Bentley (Durham); Alex Burton-Johnson (BAS); Julian Dowdeswell (SPRI); Tina van De Flierdt (Imperial); Jane Francis (BAS); Jenny Gales (Plymouth); Kate Hendry (Bristol); Sian Henley (Edinburgh); Javier Hernandez-Molina (RHUL); Claus-Dieter Hillenbrand (BAS); Jo Johnson (BAS); Rob Larter (BAS); Erin McLymont (Durham); Keir Nichols (Imperial); Vicky Peck (BAS); Tim van Peer (Southampton); Clive Oppenheimer (Cambridge); Teal Riley (BAS); Steve Roberts (BAS); Laura Robinson (Bristol); Dylan Rood (Imperial); Richard Sanders (NOCS); Daniela Schmidt (Bristol); John Smellie (Leicester); James Smith (BAS); Pippa Whitehouse (Durham); John Woodward (Northumbria). 2. Major activities and International Thwaites Glacier Collaboration (ITGC): progress since previous Following the first ITGC field season in Hudson Mountains year involving UK in 2019-20, Joanne Johnson (BAS) and John Woodward personnel/infrastructure (Northumbria), with support from Dylan Rood and Keir Nichols (Imperial), have been preparing rock samples for 10Be dating and processing radar data. The GHC team (co- led by Johnson) have chosen a site for subglacial bedrock recovery drilling in the Hudson Mountains, currently scheduled for the 2021-22 season (postponed from 2020- 21 due to covid). The GHC team have also constructed a Holocene relative sea-level curve for Pine Island Bay. ANiSEED project (NERC-funded): Joanne Johnson & Steve Roberts (BAS), Pippa Whitehouse (Durham) and Dylan Rood (Imperial) published a paper showing Holocene thinning of Pope Glacier, in the Amundsen Sea Embayment, which implies widespread early Holocene ice sheet thinning coinciding with enhanced upwelling of warm ocean water onto the continental shelf in this important area.
    [Show full text]
  • The Medieval Climate Anomaly in Antarctica
    Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 532 (2019) 109251 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/palaeo Review article The Medieval Climate Anomaly in Antarctica T ⁎ Sebastian Lüninga, , Mariusz Gałkab, Fritz Vahrenholtc a Institute for Hydrography, Geoecology and Climate Sciences, Hauptstraße 47, 6315 Ägeri, Switzerland b Department of Geobotany and Plant Ecology, Faculty of Biology and Environmental Protection, University of Lodz, 12/16 Banacha Str., Lodz, Poland c Department of Chemistry, University of Hamburg, Martin-Luther-King-Platz 6, 20146 Hamburg, Germany ABSTRACT The Medieval Climate Anomaly (MCA) is a well-recognized climate perturbation in many parts of the world, with a core period of 1000–1200 CE. Here we are mapping the MCA across the Antarctic region based on the analysis of published palaeotemperature proxy data from 60 sites. In addition to the conventionally used ice core data, we are integrating temperature proxy records from marine and terrestrial sediment cores as well as radiocarbon ages of glacier moraines and elephant seal colonies. A generally warm MCA compared to the subsequent Little Ice Age (LIA) was found for the Subantarctic Islands south of the Antarctic Convergence, the Antarctic Peninsula, Victoria Land and central West Antarctica. A somewhat less clear MCA warm signal was detected for the majority of East Antarctica. MCA cooling occurred in the Ross Ice Shelf region, and probably in the Weddell Sea and on Filchner-Ronne Ice Shelf. Spatial distribution of MCA cooling and warming follows modern dipole patterns, as reflected by areas of opposing temperature trends. Main drivers of the multi-centennial scale climate variability appear to be the Southern Annular Mode (SAM) and El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) which are linked to solar activity changes by nonlinear dynamics.
    [Show full text]
  • Frozen-In: Characterising the Micro
    NERC GW4+ DTP Projects 2021 PROJECT TITLE: Frozen-in: characterising the micro-environment of ice inhabiting microbes DTP Research Theme(s): Living World, Changing Planet Lead Institution: University of Bristol Lead Supervisor: Dr Chris Williamson, Bristol Glaciology Centre, School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol Co-Supervisor: Dr Liz Thomas, Ice Core Group, British Antarctic Survey, Cambridge Project Enquiries: [email protected] Project keywords: cryosphere, glaciers, microbes, ice cores, biogeochemistry Morterartsch glacier, Switzerland (summer 2020), where ablating ice Drilling shallow ice cores on Bouvet Island, South harbours ancient microbial communities previously frozen into the ice Atlantic. Ice cores from the sub-Antarctic islands and matrix and contemporaneous blooms of microbial communities Antarctica will be used in this project. within the weathered ice surface. Project Background Permanently cold ecosystems make up more than 70% of the Earth’s biosphere, though paradoxically, the microorganisms that thrive in these extreme habitats are the most poorly understood. Whilst we are beginning to gain an understanding of the diversity and functioning of key microbial groups that dominate across the cryosphere, several key questions remain unanswered. For example, what is the micro-environment experienced at the scale of an individual cell that lives within a complex snow or ice matrix? How has this shaped their physiological capabilities and survival strategies? And how does this vary between different cryospheric habitats (snow to firn to glacier ice), throughout freeze-thaw cycles, or with long-term burial within glaciers? Answers to these questions are important not just for learning about the ecophysiology of extremophile microbial communities, but also to provide critical contextual knowledge on the interactions between microbial communities and key physical (snow/ice formation, melt and fine- scale structure) and chemical (carbon and nutrient cycles) processes within the cryosphere.
    [Show full text]
  • Physical Properties of Shallow Ice Cores from Antarctic and Sub-Antarctic Islands
    The Cryosphere, 15, 1173–1186, 2021 https://doi.org/10.5194/tc-15-1173-2021 © Author(s) 2021. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. Physical properties of shallow ice cores from Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands Elizabeth Ruth Thomas1, Guisella Gacitúa2, Joel B. Pedro3,4, Amy Constance Faith King1, Bradley Markle5, Mariusz Potocki6,7, and Dorothea Elisabeth Moser1,8 1British Antarctic Survey, Ice Dynamics and Paleoclimate, Cambridge, CB3 0ET, UK 2Centro de Investigación Gaia Antártica, Universidad de Magallanes, Punta Arenas, Chile 3Australian Antarctic Division, Kingston, 7050, Australia 4Australian Antarctic Programme Partnership, Hobart, Tasmania 7001, Australia 5California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 91125, USA 6Climate Change Institute, University of Maine, Orono, ME 04469, USA 7School of Earth and Climate Sciences, University of Maine, Orono, ME 04469, USA 8Institut für Geologie und Paläontologie, University of Münster, 48149 Münster, Germany Correspondence: Elizabeth Ruth Thomas ([email protected]) Received: 18 April 2020 – Discussion started: 24 June 2020 Revised: 14 January 2021 – Accepted: 18 January 2021 – Published: 3 March 2021 Abstract. The sub-Antarctic is one of the most data-sparse the bottom ages of a 100 m ice core drilled on Peter 1 Island regions on earth. A number of glaciated Antarctic and sub- would reach ∼ 1856 CE and ∼ 1874 CE at Young Island. Antarctic islands have the potential to provide unique ice core records of past climate, atmospheric circulation, and sea ice. However, very little is known about the glaciol- ogy of these remote islands or their vulnerability to warm- 1 Introduction ing atmospheric temperature. Here we present melt his- tories and density profiles from shallow ice (firn) cores The sub-Antarctic region sits at the interface of polar and (14 to 24 m) drilled on three sub-Antarctic islands and mid-latitude climate regimes, making it highly sensitive to two Antarctic coastal domes.
    [Show full text]
  • APECS May 2009 Newsletter
    APECS May 2009 Newsletter “In my experience, it is rarer to find a really happy person in a circle of millionaires than among vagabonds”. (Thor Heyerdahl, Norwegian, Explorer) Welcome to the latest edition of the APECS Newsletter. As you will see, this month we will simply bury you with news. This spring (or autumn for those in the Southern Hemisphere), again is a very active time for APECS, and we have to admit that the coming weeks are going to be very busy, too. A couple days ago, I’ve was in Svalbard, where everyone is waiting for our summer school. Compared to the last few years, thick snow cover and stable sea ice foreshadow a long skidoo season and interesting field observations during spring/summer investigations. To all of you in the brightness of the polar day (North) and the darkness of the polar night (South), good luck with fieldwork and all other duties. I would like to also take the opportunity and thank all of APECS members and friends who helped us in setting up a brilliant new website (our gratitude goes especially to Jenny and the Icelandic Arctic Portal Team). Thanks also to the new sub-committee working on APECS Bylaws for non-profit status. Let's move on to the APECS news of the month - there are plenty of new items to read about this month. - Matt Strzelecki, APECS Vice-President In this month’s newsletter … APECS News and Updates - http://www.apecs.is/alive! - News from the ExCom – Francisco Fernandoy replaces Tina Tin on the APECS ExCom - Upcoming Council Calls - IPY Polar field school – selection process now complete Message from the Director Important news from APECS partners 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Physical Properties of Shallow Ice Cores from Antarctic and Sub-Antarctic Islands
    https://doi.org/10.5194/tc-2020-110 Preprint. Discussion started: 24 June 2020 c Author(s) 2020. CC BY 4.0 License. Physical properties of shallow ice cores from Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands Elizabeth R. Thomas1, Guisella Gacitúa2, Joel B.Pedro3,4, Amy C.F. King1, Bradley Markle5, 6,7 1,8 5 Mariusz Potocki , Dorothea E. Moser 1British Antarctic Survey, Cambridge, CB3 0ET, UK 2Centro de Investigación Gaia Antártica, Universidad de Magallanes, Punta Arenas, Chile 3Australian Antarctic Division, Kingston, 7050, Australia 10 4Australian Antarctic Programme Partnership, Hobart, Tasmania 7001 Australia 5California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA, USA, 91125 6Climate Change Institute, University of Maine, Orono, ME 04469, USA 7School of Earth and Climate Sciences, University of Maine, Orono, ME 04469, USA 8Institut für Geologie und Paläontologie, University of Münster, 48149 Münster, Germany 15 Abstract. The sub-Antarctic is one of the most data sparse regions on earth. A number of glaciated Antarctic and sub- Antarctic islands have the potential to provide unique ice core records of past climate, atmospheric circulation 20 and sea ice. However, very little is known about the glaciology of these remote islands or their vulnerability to warming atmospheric temperatures. Here we present ground penetrating radar (GPR), melt histories and density profiles from shallow ice cores (14 to 24 m) drilled on three sub-Antarctic islands and two Antarctic coastal domes. This includes the first ever ice cores from Bouvet Island (54o26’0 S, 3o25’0 E) in the South Atlantic, from Peter 1st Island (68o50’0 S, 90o35’0 W) in the Bellingshausen Sea and from Young Island (66°17′S, 25 162°25′E) in the Ross Sea sector’s Balleny Islands chain.
    [Show full text]
  • Novel Organic Compounds in Ice Cores for Use in Palaeoclimate Reconstruction
    ‘Organics in ice’: Novel organic compounds in ice cores for use in palaeoclimate reconstruction Amy Constance Faith King Department of Chemistry, University of Cambridge and British Antarctic Survey This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Selwyn College April 2019 ii Declaration This dissertation is the result of my own work and includes nothing which is the outcome of work done in collaboration except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. It is not substantially the same as any that I have submitted, or, is being concurrently submitte d for a degree or diploma or other qualification at the University of Cambridge or any other University or similar institution except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. I further state that no substantial part of my dissertation has already been submitted, or, is being concurrently submitted for any such degree, diploma or other qualification at the University of Cambridge or any other University or similar institution except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text It does not exceed the prescribed word limit for the relevant Degree Committee. iii iv Abstract for: ‘Organics in Ice’: Novel organic compounds in ice cores for use in paleoclimate reconstruction. Amy Constance Faith King The majority of current ice core studies focus on analysing the inorganic component of atmospheric aerosol, trapped and preserved in the ice as a record of past atmosphere. However, this does not fully represent the make-up of atmospheric aerosol, which can be up to 50% organic. This thesis aims to develop the understanding and quantification of a number of these organic compounds in ice core samples.
    [Show full text]
  • PAGES 2K Network Wide Teleconferences January 2018
    PAGES 2k Network wide teleconferences January 2018 Meeting Notes WELCOME What PAGES 2k Network coordinators (Helen McGregor, Belen Martrat, Nerilie Abram, Scott St George, Raphael Neukom, Oliver Bothe, Hans Linderholm, Steven Phipps and Lucien von Gunten) organized the teleconferences to present the current status of the 2k Network and its projects, and to discuss ideas and opportunities for new activities, products and collaborations. When 24 January 2018 8am CET and 25 January 2018 8pm CET; the teleconferences were held on two days and at different times to encourage participation from both eastern and western hemispheres. They ran for ca. 90 minutes and had the same agenda. Who Anyone interested in PAGES 2k was welcome to join. Participants, meeting 24 January: Lucien von Gunten (coordination-PAGES IPO), Raphi Neukom (coordination-moderator), Anaïs Orsi, Belen Martrat (coordination-taking notes), Carin Andersson Dahl, Quentin Dalaiden, Elaine Lin Kuanhui, Feng Shi, Fernando Jaume-Santero, Fidel Gonzalez-Rouco, Hans Christian Steen-Larsen, Elena Garcia-Bustamante, Helen McGregor (coordination), Hong-Wei Chiang, Hugues Goosse, Juan José Gomez-Navarro, Julie Jones, Keith Potts, Marie-France Loutre (PAGES IPO), Oliver Bothe (coordination), Paul Butler, Poorna Sandakantha Yahampath, Rakesh Saini, Susanne Fietz, Thomas Felis. Participants, meeting 25 January: Lucien von Gunten (coordination-PAGES IPO), Raphi Neukom (coordination-moderator), Amy Cromartie, Amy Hessl, Arto Miettienen, Bethany Coulthard, Bronwen Konecky, Carin Andersson Dahl, Caroline Ummehofer, Connor Nolan, Darrell Kaufman, Dmitry Divine, Eugene Wahl, Gladys Bernal, Hali Kilibourne, Jeannine St- Jacques, Kim Cobb, Liz Thomas, Marie-France Loutre (PAGES IPO), Martin Hadad, Matt Fischer, Michael Erb, Mike Evans, Nathalie Goodkin, Nick McKay, Oliver Bothe (coordination), Scott St George (coordination-taking notes), Vincent Hare, Wendy Gross.
    [Show full text]