Conference on climate research, marine environment and the UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development
Oct 02-03 2024

Oct 02-03, 2024

 

The conference is hosted by the National Center for Climate Research at the Danisg Meteorogical Institute and Arctic Hub. 

 

The conference will take place on the 2nd and 3rd of October 2024 at Hotel Hans Egede in Nuuk. 

 

The conference will consists of four different sessions. The sessions are currently being organized by session leads (see below).

 

If you wish to present some of your work, please contact the session leads. As an alternative we can offer a shorter pitch of your work in a poster session.

 

Transportation and living expenses will be covered and arranged by the participants’ institutions. However, a limited number (2-3) of young researchers’ expenses can be covered within the conference budget. Young researchers can either be PhD students, postdocs or researchers who have recently completed a postdoc programme. A dinner on the evening of October 2nd will be hosted and paid for by the conference budget.

 

For an inquiry for coverage of travel and living expenses please send an email to nckf@dmi.dk cc: Aske Hjarvard Raaschou ahr@dmi.dk, or if you have any questions in general.

 

For more information & registration, press here

Day 1
Date and time: oct 02, 2024 | 9:00 - 5:00
Session 1:
Event description: Greenland climate and extremes, observational networks (Session leads:Andreas Ahlstrøm GEUS, Martin Olesen, Danish Meteorological Institute)
Session 2:
Event description: Past present and future of the Greenland Ice Sheet and glaciers (Ruth Mottram, Danish Meteorological Institute, Penelope How)
Day 2
Date and time: Oct 03, 2024 | 9:00 - 5:00
Session 3:
Event description: Climate variability and trends in the marine environment, observed, predicted and projected (Steffen M. Olsen, Danish Meteorological Institute, Sofia Ribeiro, GEUS)
Session 4:
Event description: The UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2021-2030) (Mie Winding, Greenland Institute for Natural Resources, Adrian Lema, Danish Meteorological Institute)