Events
IARC Summer School on the Modeling of Arctic Climate
Location: International Arctic Research Center
University of Alaska
Fairbanks, Alaska, USA
Dates: May 26- June 7, 2008
Coordinators: John Walsh, Vladimir Alexeev and Elena Sparrow
IARC Summer School on the Modeling of Arctic Climate
Location: International Arctic Research Center
University of Alaska
Fairbanks, Alaska, USA
Dates: May 26- June 7, 2008
Coordinators: John Walsh, Vladimir Alexeev and Elena Sparrow
Dates: June 2-5, 2008
This conference deals
specifically with remote sensing applications in the polar
environments, both Arctic and Antarctic, as well as sessions on other
topics that do
not concern polar work. It will provide an international forum for the
discussion of work currently being carried out in the circumpolar
regions and elsewhere. The conference topics are below, and additional
topics and/or other Special Sessions can be considered:
IARC Summer School on the Modeling of Arctic Climate
Location: International Arctic Research Center
University of Alaska
Fairbanks, Alaska, USA
Dates: May 26- June 7, 2008
Coordinators: John Walsh, Vladimir Alexeev and Elena Sparrow
Dates: June 2-5, 2008
This conference deals
specifically with remote sensing applications in the polar
environments, both Arctic and Antarctic, as well as sessions on other
topics that do
not concern polar work. It will provide an international forum for the
discussion of work currently being carried out in the circumpolar
regions and elsewhere. The conference topics are below, and additional
topics and/or other Special Sessions can be considered:
IARC Summer School on the Modeling of Arctic Climate
Location: International Arctic Research Center
University of Alaska
Fairbanks, Alaska, USA
Dates: May 26- June 7, 2008
Coordinators: John Walsh, Vladimir Alexeev and Elena Sparrow
Dates: June 2-5, 2008
This conference deals
specifically with remote sensing applications in the polar
environments, both Arctic and Antarctic, as well as sessions on other
topics that do
not concern polar work. It will provide an international forum for the
discussion of work currently being carried out in the circumpolar
regions and elsewhere. The conference topics are below, and additional
topics and/or other Special Sessions can be considered:
IARC Summer School on the Modeling of Arctic Climate
Location: International Arctic Research Center
University of Alaska
Fairbanks, Alaska, USA
Dates: May 26- June 7, 2008
Coordinators: John Walsh, Vladimir Alexeev and Elena Sparrow
Dates: June 2-5, 2008
This conference deals
specifically with remote sensing applications in the polar
environments, both Arctic and Antarctic, as well as sessions on other
topics that do
not concern polar work. It will provide an international forum for the
discussion of work currently being carried out in the circumpolar
regions and elsewhere. The conference topics are below, and additional
topics and/or other Special Sessions can be considered:
IARC Summer School on the Modeling of Arctic Climate
Location: International Arctic Research Center
University of Alaska
Fairbanks, Alaska, USA
Dates: May 26- June 7, 2008
Coordinators: John Walsh, Vladimir Alexeev and Elena Sparrow
IARC Summer School on the Modeling of Arctic Climate
Location: International Arctic Research Center
University of Alaska
Fairbanks, Alaska, USA
Dates: May 26- June 7, 2008
Coordinators: John Walsh, Vladimir Alexeev and Elena Sparrow
Introduction to Permafrost and Frozen Ground Engineering is a one-credit course developed for both undergraduate
and graduate students. To be held June 23-26, 2008 on the University of Alaska Fairbanks campus, this
course will provide students with a thorough understanding of permafrost origin, properties, permafrost-related
hazards and engineering design. Specific topics include ground ice and soil cryogenic structure, elements
of thermal analysis, building foundation alternatives and building and managing pipelines, roads and airfields in a
Introduction to Permafrost and Frozen Ground Engineering is a one-credit course developed for both undergraduate
and graduate students. To be held June 23-26, 2008 on the University of Alaska Fairbanks campus, this
course will provide students with a thorough understanding of permafrost origin, properties, permafrost-related
hazards and engineering design. Specific topics include ground ice and soil cryogenic structure, elements
of thermal analysis, building foundation alternatives and building and managing pipelines, roads and airfields in a
Introduction to Permafrost and Frozen Ground Engineering is a one-credit course developed for both undergraduate
and graduate students. To be held June 23-26, 2008 on the University of Alaska Fairbanks campus, this
course will provide students with a thorough understanding of permafrost origin, properties, permafrost-related
hazards and engineering design. Specific topics include ground ice and soil cryogenic structure, elements
of thermal analysis, building foundation alternatives and building and managing pipelines, roads and airfields in a
Introduction to Permafrost and Frozen Ground Engineering is a one-credit course developed for both undergraduate
and graduate students. To be held June 23-26, 2008 on the University of Alaska Fairbanks campus, this
course will provide students with a thorough understanding of permafrost origin, properties, permafrost-related
hazards and engineering design. Specific topics include ground ice and soil cryogenic structure, elements
of thermal analysis, building foundation alternatives and building and managing pipelines, roads and airfields in a
NICOP will celebrate the 25th anniversary of IPA and the 125th
anniversary of the International Polar Year with special IPA emphasis
on the thermal state of permafrost throughout the polar regions.
NICOP will celebrate the 25th anniversary of IPA and the 125th
anniversary of the International Polar Year with special IPA emphasis
on the thermal state of permafrost throughout the polar regions.
NICOP will celebrate the 25th anniversary of IPA and the 125th
anniversary of the International Polar Year with special IPA emphasis
on the thermal state of permafrost throughout the polar regions.
