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We are glad to announce that the ‘Flood modelling and forecasting challenges in industry’ workshop is scheduled to take place in Sheffield, 11-12 June 2020.
The workshop is supported by the EPSRC, IAHR and TWENTY65. It will cover a series of invited talks delivered by experts from hydraulic consultancy and software industry, from operational flood risk management and from academia. It will also facilitate discussions between the participants over a breakout session, aimed to gain insights into practical needs that require addressing in near future research.
We invite you to join us at this workshop if you are interested to exchange views with developers and users of flood modelling methods and tools, and to have friendly and constructive discussions. +
We are happy to announce the 3rd edition of the Steepest Descent meeting, saturday 18th of April 2015.
Book the date! And register here: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/1152366
Steepest Descent is a one-day meeting for topics in the broad field of earth surface dynamics. It is held at the University of Vienna on the saturday after EGU.
Our objective is to add one day of focused interactions and networking between people interested in surface dynamics in a broad sense. We hope this serves the community of surface dynamics in Europe. It's also a good opportunity to foster special atmosphere and good spirit among us, around great talks, coffee breaks and lunch. All are invited to bring their EGU posters along, there will be boards available for all-day display.
This year, we are looking forward again to a great set of talks:
Christian France-Lanord (CRPG Nancy)<br>
"Himalayan erosion from +5000 to -5000"
Doug Jerolmack (University of Pennsylvania):<br>
"Creepy rivers and critical landscapes. (Or, why the threshold of motion is everything, and determining it is impossible)”
Anna Gorbuschina (FU-BAM Berlin)<br>
"Microbial colonisation of bare rocks: a laboratory model to study initial and microscopic weathering processes”
Feel free to propose any additional discussion (funding, editorial, etc…), just contact us.
Detailed information and instructions for registration are available at http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/1152366
Looking forward to see you there!
The Steepest Descent team +
We are most honoured to invite you cordially to Kraków, the cradle of Polish sedimentology, for the IAS 31st Meeting of Sedimentology to be held on the 22nd-25th of June 2015.
Kraków will host an IAS meeting for the second time, 29 years after the IAS 7th European Meeting in 1986. The IAS annual meetings are an excellent opportunity to share research experience and progress in ideas, to discuss all new hot or controversial topics, to initiate collaborative projects, and also to become acquainted with the sedimentary successions and their studies in the host country. +
We are most honoured to invite you to the 35th International Meeting of Sedimentology supported by the International Association of Sedimentologists. After the postponement due to the pandemic crisis, we are glad to announce the new dates of the meeting, which will be held in Prague, Czech Republic, on 22rd – 24th June 2021. Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic, belongs to the world’s most admired jewels of historical urban architecture. A benefit for geologists is the unique Prague geology, which encompasses numerous, well exposed outcrops of various ages through Earth history making it a logical choice for an international sedimentary geology meeting. Enjoy the magic of this beautiful historical city and share your research ideas in the global community of sedimentary geologists. Except Prague, there is much more to discover. On a relatively small territory of the Czech Republic, you can admire very diverse geology, historical and cultural heritage. +
We are most honoured to invite you to the 35th International Meeting of Sedimentology supported by the International Association of Sedimentologists. The meeting will be held, for the first time, in Prague, Czech Republic, on June 23–25, 2020. Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic, belongs to the world’s most admired jewels of historical urban architecture. A benefit for geologists is the unique Prague geology, which encompasses numerous, well exposed outcrops of various ages through Earth history making it a logical choice for an international sedimentary geology meeting. Enjoy the magic of this beautiful historical city and share your research ideas in the global community of sedimentary geologists. Except Prague, there is much more to discover. On a relatively small territory of the Czech Republic, you can admire very diverse geology, historical and cultural heritage. +
We are pleased to announce the 11th International Conference on Fluvial Sedimentology (ICFS 11), which will take place in Calgary, Alberta, Canada from July 17-21, 2017 at the University of Calgary. The organizers of this meeting are Dr. Stephen Hubbard, Dr. Dale Leckie, Dr. Paul Durkin and Chris Simpson. The technical committee chair is Dr. Elizabeth Hajek. Please find attached the first circular for the ICFS 11.
In 1977, the fluvial sedimentology community gathered in Calgary for the first meeting in what would become the seminal International Conference of Fluvial Sedimentology series. We are honoured to build upon that legacy at the 11th ICFS. The goal of the conference is to provide a forum to share recent developments and future directions in fluvial sedimentology. The entire range of subjects from the initiation of sediment transport to depositional basins will be covered.
In order to reflect the advances our field has made in the last four years and encourage communication across disciplinary and methodological boundaries, the organizing committee has suggested sessions built around the following broad themes:
'''River dynamics and change''': Modeling, experiments, and field observations from modern and ancient systems aimed at understanding the fundamental physics, chemistry, and biology driving fluvial processes and how rivers respond to environmental forcing.
'''Rivers on the edge''': Exploring processes and interactions of fluvial dynamics with other systems and extreme environments, including marine, lacustrine, eolian, Arctic, extra-terrestrial and pre-vegetated/vegetation-free landscapes.
'''Fluvial stratigraphy and subsurface resources''': Using fluvial-process insight and case studies to explore, produce, and manage hydrocarbon, groundwater, geothermal, and mineral resources housed in fluvial deposits.
'''Managing fluvial landscapes''': Leveraging state-of-the-art science to observe rivers, predict change, and engineer solutions to fluvial hazards.
The meeting will include a mix of oral and poster sessions as well as field trips before, during and after the conference. Full details can be found on our website, http://www.icfscalgary.com, which is constantly being updated.
We invite you to attend ICFS 11, and please feel free to pass along this email and first circular to colleagues and students. We are currently seeking field trip proposals, and suggestions for sessions. Please respond to this email with your proposals and ideas.
We look forward to seeing you in Calgary!
Stephen Hubbard<br>
Dale Leckie<br>
Paul Durkin<br>
Chris Simpson<br>
We are pleased to announce the Seventh International Conference on the Analytic Element Method. The conference will be held on May 30 and May 31, 2015 on the campus of the Colorado School of Mines in Golden, Colorado. The 2015 MODFLOW and More conference is held directly following the AEM conference.
For detailed information, please visit the conference website: http://aem2015.cege.umn.edu
We invite you to participate in the AEM conference and to submit an abstract via e-mail to AEM2015.umn@gmail.com in PDF form. Abstracts will be reviewed by the scientific advisory committee and both oral and poster presentations will be published in electronic form in the conference proceedings.
Abstracts are due by midnight March 1, 2015 and selected papers will be announced by March 16, 2015. The due date of final presentations for inclusion in the conference proceedings is May 15, 2015.
Please address correspondence regarding the conference to AEM2015.umn@gmail.com
To register for AEM 2015, please visit the IGWMC website: http://igwmc.mines.edu/AEM2015.html
We look forward to seeing you at the conference!
For the organizing committee,
Otto D. L. Strack<br>
Professor of Civil Engineering and Geomechanics<br>
Department of Civil, Environmental and Geo- Engineering<br>
500 Pillsbury Drive SE<br>
Department of Civil Engineering<br>
University of Minnesota<br>
Minneapolis MN 55455 +
We are pleased to invite you to participate to the fourth EoCoE webinar planned for the 11th of September 2018 - 10:00 (CEST).
Speaker: Prof. Dr. Harrie-Jan Hendricks-Franssen, Forschungszentrum Julich GmbH.
'''Title:''' An introduction to ensemble simulations and data assimilation in the context of high performance scientific computing.
'''Abstract:''' Whereas high-performance scientific computing in the 90´s of the 20th century focused mostly on forward single-physics problems, using parallel computing, the 21st century has seen a shift towards multi-physics problems, ensemble simulations and massively parallel computing. Recently the focus towards data-driven modelling has been re-enforced. In this context, this webinar will discuss different approaches for data driven modelling relevant for simulation models based on the numerical solution of partial different equations (PDE). The webinar will give an overview on different data-driven modelling techniques like (i) inverse modelling or variational data assimilation, (ii) sequential data assimilation (Ensemble Kalman Filter variants and Particle Filters), and (iii) Markov Chain Monte Carlo techniques. In addition, an outlook will be given on the potential role of machine learning for PDE-based model-data fusion techniques.
It will be operated by the GoToWebinar Platform. Register to follow at: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/712144177920947457
Thank you for your participation. +
We are pleased to welcome you to the 4th International Electronic Conference on Water Sciences (ECWS-4), which will be held online, promoted by the open-access journal Water http://www.mdpi.com/journal/water.
In the last few years, three International Electronic Conferences on Water Sciences (ECWS-1, ECWS-2, and ECW-3) have addressed important water-related aspects. A fourth conference, aimed at deepening the discussion on issues of the urban hydraulic cycle (UHC), is needed, with the attention focused on water resources availability and exploitation and related management and works, drinking water processes, supply and water distribution systems, storm and sanitary sewers, and wastewater treatments.
Climate change can alter the balance between the different components of the hydrological cycle. The induced variability may affect water resources availability, people’s lifestyle, and the behavior of water systems as a whole. It is necessary to introduce new models, processes, and methodologies for better (a) understanding how to exploit the available water resources and maintaining a sustainable regime of water use; (b) improving drinking water quality and sanitation, particularly in developing countries; (c) managing the water supply and distribution systems to reduce energy consumption and leakages, ensuring good quality; (d) designing, monitoring, and operating sanitary, storm, and combined sewers avoiding pollutant dispersion in the environment and urban floods; and (e) developing new wastewater treatments and processes to improve the water quality returned to the environment.
The ECWS-4 invites researchers from the academia as well as from the industry to contribute with novel ideas and experiences to deal with processes within the context of UHC, making references to the following topics framed in a climate changing environment with a special focus on sustainability:
* Managing Water Resources from Aquifers, Rivers and Lakes
* Drinking Water Treatments and Processes with Special Focus on Developing Countries
* Water Supply and Distribution Systems
* Sanitary, Storm and Combined Sewers and Related Control Works
* Wastewater Treatment Modeling, Optimization and Control
We invite contributions in areas of Quaternary science that may not fit directly within the special sessions. These presentations will be grouped thematically to enhance the program. There is a strong tradition at CANQUA meetings for a diversity of strong general sessions in areas of Quaternary geology, palynology and paleoenvironmental reconstruction. +
We invite studies of fundamental understanding of sediment transport dynamics and other multiphase phenomena and their geophysical applications through theoretical/numerical modeling and laboratory/field observation. THESIS symposia (THESIS-2011, 2013, 2016) were successfully held in Chatou, France, and Tokyo, Japan to provide a forum for discussing and exchanging knowledge and experience in the international research community, with the goal of developing two-phase approaches to sediment dynamics in geophysical flows. With the success of the past 3 symposia in establishing the community on modeling principles, benchmarking and proof-of-concept applications, the theme of the 4th symposium is “to bridge terrestrial, coastal and marine surface dynamics with multiphase flows.” +
We invite you to attend this one-day science meeting on the topic of Next Generation Land-surface and Hydrological Predictions. This event is the annual meeting of the UK Natural Environment Research Council’s Hydro-JULES Programme (https://www.hydro-jules.org), which is designed to bring together the hydrological and land-surface modelling community - in the UK and beyond - to tackle together the challenges at the forefront of these two important fields.
The aim of the meeting is to facilitate collaborations that will share knowledge, advance existing research, stimulate new research areas, and enable new relationships to be built in the following environmental research fields:
* quantification of hydro-meteorological risks,
* using high-resolution climate predictions for hydrological applications,
* calculation the impacts of environmental change on evaporation, transpiration, and soil moisture,
* modelling flood inundation over large areas,
* large-scale groundwater flow, heat and solute transport modelling
* representing anthropogenic interventions in the water cycle, and
* application of new techniques including Earth observation and data assimilation.
The meeting will include* an update on the Hydro-JULES research programme, alongside invited keynote lectures by:
Prof. Martyn Clark, Associate Director, Centre for Hydrology, University of Saskatchewan, Canmore, Canada.
Prof. Dai Yamazaki, Institute of Industrial Science, The University of Tokyo.
*full programme subject to confirmation early July 2019.
'''Abstract Submission (deadline 30th June)'''<br>
Abstracts are welcome from those wishing to present original research in any of the areas listed above. Registration opens early June +
We warmly welcome all members of the GSA community to Seattle! The Geological Society of America (GSA) is a global professional society with a growing membership of more than 26,000 individuals in 115 countries. GSA provides access to elements that are essential to the professional growth of earth scientists at all levels of expertise and from all sectors: academic, government, business, and industry. The Society unites thousands of earth scientists from every corner of the globe in a common purpose to study the mysteries of our planet (and beyond) and share scientific findings. GSA is supported, in part, by funds donated to and raised by the GSA Foundation. +
We were funded by NSF for a Critical Zone Research Coordination Network this year. As part of our proposal, we’re hoping to increase the diversity, inclusion and access of researchers in “critical zone” science—earth surface sciences including hydrology, geology, atmospheric science, ecology, etc.—to bring in new ideas and new questions.
We’ll be running a series of online panels entitled “Growing the Critical Zone Research Network” through the Consortium of Universities for the Advancement of Hydrologic Science Inc. (CUAHSI)’s Cyberseminars in February of 2020: https://www.cuahsi.org/education/cyberseminars/winter-cyberseminar-series/. This series will introduce basic concepts in CZ science to those not totally familiar with this field but interested in getting involved. If you're interested in earth surface science broadly, we'd love you to participate. We’re hoping to engage undergrads, grads, postdocs, and early career faculty, in particular!
Our four webinars are:<br>
'''Panel 1: Measuring the critical zone (5 Feb 2020, 1-2 pm ET)'''<br>
''Invited panelists:'' Daniella Rempe (University of Texas-Austin), Jennifer McIntosh (University of Arizona), Alexis Navarre-Sitchler (Colorado School of Mines), Jorden Hayes (Dickinson College), Adam Ward (Indiana University), Jill Marshall (University of Arkansas)<br>
''Facilitators:'' Nicole West and Kamini Singha
'''Panel 2:''' Modeling the critical zone (12 Feb 2020, 1-2 pm ET)<br>
''Invited panelists:'' Jennifer Druhan (University of Illinois), Katy Barnhart (University of Colorado-Boulder), Caroline Nash (Boise State University), Crystal Ng (University of Minnesota), Alison Anders (University of Illinois), Ying Fan Reinfelder (Rutgers University)<br>
''Facilitators:'' Li Li and Nicole Gasparini
'''Panel 3:''' Understanding change in the critical zone (19 Feb 2020, 1-2 pm ET)<br>
Invited panelists:'' Julia Perdrial (University of Vermont), Xavier Comas (Florida Atlantic University), Sharon Billing''s (Kansas Biological Survey), Rebecca Lybrand (Oregon State University), Francis Rengers (U.S. Geological Survey)<br>
''Facilitators:'' Pam Sullivan and Nicole West
'''Panel 4:''' Diversity, inclusion and access in critical zone science (26 Feb 2020, 1-2 pm ET)<br>
''Invited panelists:'' Rick Bennett (University of Arizona), Kristina Keating (Rutgers-Newark), Kyle Blount (Colorado School of Mines), Christina Bandaragoda (University of Washington), Aisha Morris (National Science Foundation)<br>
''Facilitators:'' Kamini Singha and Nicole Gasparini
We were funded by NSF for a Critical Zone Research Coordination Network this year. As part of our proposal, we’re hoping to increase the diversity, inclusion and access of researchers in “critical zone” science—earth surface sciences including hydrology, geology, atmospheric science, ecology, etc.—to bring in new ideas and new questions.
We’ll be running a series of online panels entitled “Growing the Critical Zone Research Network” through the Consortium of Universities for the Advancement of Hydrologic Science Inc. (CUAHSI)’s Cyberseminars in February of 2020: https://www.cuahsi.org/education/cyberseminars/winter-cyberseminar-series/. This series will introduce basic concepts in CZ science to those not totally familiar with this field but interested in getting involved. If you're interested in earth surface science broadly, we'd love you to participate. We’re hoping to engage undergrads, grads, postdocs, and early career faculty, in particular!
Our four webinars are:<br>
Panel 1: Measuring the critical zone (5 Feb 2020, 1-2 pm ET)<br>
''Invited panelists:'' Daniella Rempe (University of Texas-Austin), Jennifer McIntosh (University of Arizona), Alexis Navarre-Sitchler (Colorado School of Mines), Jorden Hayes (Dickinson College), Adam Ward (Indiana University), Jill Marshall (University of Arkansas)<br>
''Facilitators:'' Nicole West and Kamini Singha
'''Panel 2: Modeling the critical zone (12 Feb 2020, 1-2 pm ET)'''<br>
''Invited panelists:'' Jennifer Druhan (University of Illinois), Katy Barnhart (University of Colorado-Boulder), Caroline Nash (Boise State University), Crystal Ng (University of Minnesota), Alison Anders (University of Illinois), Ying Fan Reinfelder (Rutgers University)<br>
''Facilitators:'' Li Li and Nicole Gasparini
'''Panel 3:''' Understanding change in the critical zone (19 Feb 2020, 1-2 pm ET)<br>
Invited panelists:'' Julia Perdrial (University of Vermont), Xavier Comas (Florida Atlantic University), Sharon Billing''s (Kansas Biological Survey), Rebecca Lybrand (Oregon State University), Francis Rengers (U.S. Geological Survey)<br>
''Facilitators:'' Pam Sullivan and Nicole West
'''Panel 4:''' Diversity, inclusion and access in critical zone science (26 Feb 2020, 1-2 pm ET)<br>
''Invited panelists:'' Rick Bennett (University of Arizona), Kristina Keating (Rutgers-Newark), Kyle Blount (Colorado School of Mines), Christina Bandaragoda (University of Washington), Aisha Morris (National Science Foundation)<br>
''Facilitators:'' Kamini Singha and Nicole Gasparini
We were funded by NSF for a Critical Zone Research Coordination Network this year. As part of our proposal, we’re hoping to increase the diversity, inclusion and access of researchers in “critical zone” science—earth surface sciences including hydrology, geology, atmospheric science, ecology, etc.—to bring in new ideas and new questions.
We’ll be running a series of online panels entitled “Growing the Critical Zone Research Network” through the Consortium of Universities for the Advancement of Hydrologic Science Inc. (CUAHSI)’s Cyberseminars in February of 2020: https://www.cuahsi.org/education/cyberseminars/winter-cyberseminar-series/. This series will introduce basic concepts in CZ science to those not totally familiar with this field but interested in getting involved. If you're interested in earth surface science broadly, we'd love you to participate. We’re hoping to engage undergrads, grads, postdocs, and early career faculty, in particular!
Our four webinars are:<br>
Panel 1: Measuring the critical zone (5 Feb 2020, 1-2 pm ET)<br>
''Invited panelists:'' Daniella Rempe (University of Texas-Austin), Jennifer McIntosh (University of Arizona), Alexis Navarre-Sitchler (Colorado School of Mines), Jorden Hayes (Dickinson College), Adam Ward (Indiana University), Jill Marshall (University of Arkansas)<br>
''Facilitators:'' Nicole West and Kamini Singha
Panel 2: Modeling the critical zone (12 Feb 2020, 1-2 pm ET)<br>
''Invited panelists:'' Jennifer Druhan (University of Illinois), Katy Barnhart (University of Colorado-Boulder), Caroline Nash (Boise State University), Crystal Ng (University of Minnesota), Alison Anders (University of Illinois), Ying Fan Reinfelder (Rutgers University)<br>
''Facilitators:'' Li Li and Nicole Gasparini
'''Panel 3: Understanding change in the critical zone (19 Feb 2020, 1-2 pm ET)'''<br>
Invited panelists:'' Julia Perdrial (University of Vermont), Xavier Comas (Florida Atlantic University), Sharon Billing''s (Kansas Biological Survey), Rebecca Lybrand (Oregon State University), Francis Rengers (U.S. Geological Survey)<br>
''Facilitators:'' Pam Sullivan and Nicole West
'''Panel 4:''' Diversity, inclusion and access in critical zone science (26 Feb 2020, 1-2 pm ET)<br>
''Invited panelists:'' Rick Bennett (University of Arizona), Kristina Keating (Rutgers-Newark), Kyle Blount (Colorado School of Mines), Christina Bandaragoda (University of Washington), Aisha Morris (National Science Foundation)<br>
''Facilitators:'' Kamini Singha and Nicole Gasparini
We were funded by NSF for a Critical Zone Research Coordination Network this year. As part of our proposal, we’re hoping to increase the diversity, inclusion and access of researchers in “critical zone” science—earth surface sciences including hydrology, geology, atmospheric science, ecology, etc.—to bring in new ideas and new questions.
We’ll be running a series of online panels entitled “Growing the Critical Zone Research Network” through the Consortium of Universities for the Advancement of Hydrologic Science Inc. (CUAHSI)’s Cyberseminars in February of 2020: https://www.cuahsi.org/education/cyberseminars/winter-cyberseminar-series/. This series will introduce basic concepts in CZ science to those not totally familiar with this field but interested in getting involved. If you're interested in earth surface science broadly, we'd love you to participate. We’re hoping to engage undergrads, grads, postdocs, and early career faculty, in particular!
Our four webinars are:<br>
Panel 1: Measuring the critical zone (5 Feb 2020, 1-2 pm ET)<br>
''Invited panelists:'' Daniella Rempe (University of Texas-Austin), Jennifer McIntosh (University of Arizona), Alexis Navarre-Sitchler (Colorado School of Mines), Jorden Hayes (Dickinson College), Adam Ward (Indiana University), Jill Marshall (University of Arkansas)<br>
''Facilitators:'' Nicole West and Kamini Singha
Panel 2: Modeling the critical zone (12 Feb 2020, 1-2 pm ET)<br>
''Invited panelists:'' Jennifer Druhan (University of Illinois), Katy Barnhart (University of Colorado-Boulder), Caroline Nash (Boise State University), Crystal Ng (University of Minnesota), Alison Anders (University of Illinois), Ying Fan Reinfelder (Rutgers University)<br>
''Facilitators:'' Li Li and Nicole Gasparini
Panel 3: Understanding change in the critical zone (19 Feb 2020, 1-2 pm ET)<br>
Invited panelists:'' Julia Perdrial (University of Vermont), Xavier Comas (Florida Atlantic University), Sharon Billing''s (Kansas Biological Survey), Rebecca Lybrand (Oregon State University), Francis Rengers (U.S. Geological Survey)<br>
''Facilitators:'' Pam Sullivan and Nicole West
'''Panel 4: Diversity, inclusion and access in critical zone science (26 Feb 2020, 1-2 pm ET)'''<br>
''Invited panelists:'' Rick Bennett (University of Arizona), Kristina Keating (Rutgers-Newark), Kyle Blount (Colorado School of Mines), Christina Bandaragoda (University of Washington), Aisha Morris (National Science Foundation)<br>
''Facilitators:'' Kamini Singha and Nicole Gasparini
We would like to inform you that the deadline for abstract submission has been extended to September 30, 2016.<br>
The organisers have received a large number of excellent abstracts but wish to extend the deadline due to the fact that many people were away in the field and on holiday and were not able to meet the original abstract deadline.<br>
There are IASWS funds available to help graduate students attend the conference. The funds will be allocated by the IASWS Board and the Organising Committee based on the number of students wishing to attend the conference.<br>
We will try to provide an excellent program and a fantastic opportunity for you to interact with colleagues and friends in a wide range of research fields including environmental science, microbiology, chemistry, soil science, geoscience, limnology, ecology, marine and atmospheric sciences.<br>
We encourage you to submit your abstracts and present your exciting research at 14th IASWS!
'''Key themes of the conference'''<br>
Theme A: Assessing and/or Restoring Disturbed Watersheds<br>
Theme B: Sediment-Water Linkages in Terrestrial and Aquatic Environments<br>
Theme C: Evaluating Change in Saline and/or Freshwater Habitats<br>
Theme D: Developments in monitoring and measuring sediment-water interactions and dynamics<br>
Theme E: The role of sediment within catchment, river basin and coastal management +
We would like to invite applications to the 'Coastlines and people Open data and MachinE learning sprinT' (COMET) to be held from May 11-15 in Kitty Hawk, NC. This sprint is the first in a series of three 72hr events focused on open, data-driven Coastlines and People science.
We have funding for ~10-15 participants to attend the event (lodging, travel, per diem). Participants will bring a research idea (feasible within the 72hrs) to pitch to the group during the event. Ideas should focus on using open data to do science related to Coastlines and People. After project pitches, participants will divide up into self-selected groups to work on ideas for the next 72 hrs, ultimately producing open deliverables by the end of the sprint.
Groups will give a final report to other participants describing the work they accomplished during the event. We intend for all code written at the event to be open, put on GitHub, and given a DOI. Groups will also be asked to submit a report/working paper to the EarthArXiv preprint service.
Our website with more detail and the full application procedure is available here: https://copecomet.github.io
The application will be open until February 15 2020. <br>
Please feel free to share this announcement with your colleagues, students, and friends. And reach out to us if you have any questions.
Sincerely,
Anna Braswell and Evan Goldstein<br>
Evan B. Goldstein, Ph.D.<br>
Research Scientist<br>
Department of Geography, Environment and Sustainability<br>
The University of North Carolina at Greensboro<br>
http://ebgoldstein.wordpress.com<br>
twitter: @ebgoldstein<br> +
Welcome
Welcome to the Meeting of the Americas, a Joint Assembly that covers topics in all areas of the geophysical sciences. Join your colleagues, including Earth and space scientists, educators, students, and other leaders in Cancun, Mexico, 14–17 May 2013 as they connect to present groundbreaking research. Sandy beaches and turquoise waters together with Mexican hospitality make this a unique site for another successful Joint Assembly! +
