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IARPC Collaboration Teams meet on a regular basis to implement the Arctic Research Plan: FY 2013-2017. Most meetings are open to the Arctic research community. Collaboration teams facilitate communication and collaboration between Federal agencies, the academic community, industry, non-governmental organizations, and State, local and tribal groups.

Contact Sara Bowden, bowden [at] arcus.org, if you would like to join this meeting.

The Organizing Committee of the workshop of the International Ice Charting Working Group Data Assimilation Working Group together with the EU FP7 ICE-ARC Project invite you to a workshop that will take place at the Novotel hotel (http://www.novotel.com/gb/hotel-8505-novotel-toulouse- centre-wilson/index.shtml) in the heart of Toulouse, France on September 15th to 16th 2014. This workshop will continue a series of events in Oslo (2007), Copenhagen (2008), Norrköping (2010), Ottawa (2011) and Bremen (2013).

The focus of the workshop is on research and development related to numerical sea ice analysis and prediction. General topics considered appropriate for this workshop include:

• Sea ice observations and uncertainties
• Sea ice data assimilation (methods and results)
• Sea ice model parameterizations and coupling to ocean and atmosphere models
• Verification approaches for sea-ice analyses and forecasts

In keeping with the workshop theme, we will provide 30 minute time slots for presentations including 5 to 10 minutes for discussion and it is expected that most attendees will make a presentation. Participants should provide a short abstract in the registration form. The workshop is limited to 40 participants. We appreciate a registration to the workshop not later than 15 June 2014.

For more information and to register, please visit the workshop website.

IARPC Collaboration Teams meet on a regular basis to implement the Arctic Research Plan: FY 2013-2017. Most meetings are open to the Arctic research community. Collaboration teams facilitate communication and collaboration between Federal agencies, the academic community, industry, non-governmental organizations, and State, local and tribal groups.

Contact Sara Bowden, bowden [at] arcus.org, if you would like to join this meeting.

The 102nd USARC meeting will be held in Anchorage. Additional information and schedule to follow.

In celebration of its 10th Anniversary, AOOS is seeking short films highlighting Alaska’s coast or oceans. We welcome films of any genre relating to the ocean (i.e. people using the ocean and coast, marine research, marine wildlife, ocean-related policy issues, etc). You don’t need to be a professional to submit a film!

Requirements

• Films must be 10 min or less in length
• The film must be your own original creation and must not infringe on any third party rights.
• Submission deadline: Sept 15, 2014
• Complete rules in the submission form above

Award categories include:

• Judges Choice
• Best treatment of a complicated issue
• Best videography

Individuals can submit as many films as they wish.

• Contest winners will be announced by Oct 15th , 2014
• Videos will be shown during events including the AOOS 10th Anniversary celebration, posted on the AOOS website, and shared for other educational purposes.
• A $1,000 cash prize will go to the Judges Choice winner. Additional prizes will be awarded also.

Questions? Please email Darcy at dugan [at] aoos.org

IARPC Collaboration Teams meet on a regular basis to implement the Arctic Research Plan: FY 2013-2017. Most meetings are open to the Arctic research community. Collaboration teams facilitate communication and collaboration between Federal agencies, the academic community, industry, non-governmental organizations, and State, local and tribal groups.

Contact Sara Bowden, bowden [at] arcus.org, if you would like to join this meeting.

Applications are now open for the UK Antarctic Research Symposium which will be held 11–12 September at the Bristol Glaciology Centre, University of Bristol. Please go to http://www.igsoc.org/about/britishbranch/meetings/bristol2014/ to register and submit your abstract for the meetings. We invite oral and poster presentations in all areas of glaciology/Antarctic science.

Registration and abstract submission closes on Friday 1st August.

Polar photo competition:
During the meeting week we are also holding a polar photo competition. The deadline is the same for the registration and abstract submission (1st August). Up to 3 photos may be submitted at the following link: http://tinyurl.com/polarpic.

Please name your files “Surname_Firstname_Photonumber”. After submitting your photo please email tamsin.edwards [at] bristol.ac.uk with:

1. Where the photo(s) were taken
2. Caption(s) about the image, place, and/or work (science or otherwise) being don on the trip

Prizes to be announced at a later date.

For updates and more information please follow @BristolOnIce on Twitter.

We hope to see you at Bristol in September!

IARPC Collaboration Teams meet on a regular basis to implement the Arctic Research Plan: FY 2013-2017. Most meetings are open to the Arctic research community. Collaboration teams facilitate communication and collaboration between Federal agencies, the academic community, industry, non-governmental organizations, and State, local and tribal groups.

Contact Sara Bowden, bowden [at] arcus.org, if you would like to join this meeting.

The course will provide a basic introduction to the dynamics of glaciers and ice sheets with a focus on ice-climate interactions. The course is meant for Ph.D. students that work on (or will soon start working on) a glaciology-related climate project. The registration fee will be € 600. This includes lodging, full board, course material and excursion.

Lecturers include: T. Blunier, E. Bueler, D. Dahl-Jensen, A. Fowler, H. Gudmundsson, A. Jenkins, F. Navarro, F. Nick, A. Stroeven, C. Tijm-Reijmer, W. van Pelt, R. van de Wal, J. Oerlemans (convenor).

Send your application to the convenor (j.oerlemans [at] uu.nl), before 10 May 2014.
You will be notified about the decision of the Selection Committee by 13 June 2014.
Your application should include:

• A short statement why you want to partipate in this course
• Affiliation and name of supervisor
• A description of your research project (~200 words)
• A curriculum vitae
  Please supply this information as a single PDF file.

ACCAP Climate Webinars promote dialogue and a forum for discussion and information exchange between all stakeholders in Alaska. Accessible statewide, the webinars identify existing information gaps and how best to fill them. Each webinar starts with 20–30 minutes of presentation followed by discussion and questions from participants.

ACCAP has a webinar scheduled for 9 September, 2014 at 10:00am AKDT time. Terry Johnson is speaking on "Climate Change Adaptation for an at Risk Community – Shaktoolik Alaska".

The Norton Sound village of Shaktoolik faces serious threats of erosion and flooding resulting from climate change. University of Alaska Sea Grant agent Terry Johnson and consultant Glenn Gray worked with the community over a two-year period to develop an adaptation plan. The community-driven plan positions Shaktoolik to work with Alaska’s Division of Community and Rural Affairs to begin implementation, with funding through the Alaska Climate Change Impact Mitigation Program. Johnson explains how the plan was developed and how reality differs from theory in climate adaptation planning.

General webinar information including podcast subscription information and instructions on how to join a webinar can be found at the link above.