Current students

The Cryospheric Science Group of the Interdisciplinary Centre on Climate Change (IC³) is pleased to welcome PhD candidate Lei Wang, of the VIP lab within UW Systems Design Engineering, to present his research at our seminar this month.  His presentation is entitled:

“Learning to Estimate Ice Concentration from SAR Images”

The Cryospheric Science Group of the Interdisciplinary Centre on Climate Change (IC³) is pleased to welcome Dr. Niina Luus, of the Dublin Institute of Technology, to present her research at our seminar this month.  Her presentation is entitled:

“Arctic photosynthesis captured by satellite-observed solar-induced chlorophyll fluorescence”

ABSTRACT

The Cryospheric Science Group of the Interdisciplinary Centre on Climate Change (IC³) is pleased to announce the monthly Cryosphere Research Group Seminar Series for December given by Dr. Kevin Kang, entitled:

“HISTORICAL RESPONSE OF ICE COVER ON LARGE LAKES OF NORTHERN  CANADA, DERIVED FROM PASSIVE MICROWAVE MEASUREMENT”

Kyung-Kuk (Kevin) Kang¹

¹ Department of Geography & Environmental Management and Interdisciplinary Centre on Climate Change (IC3), 200 University Avenue West, Waterloo, Ontario,

The Cryospheric Science Group of the Interdisciplinary Centre on Climate Change (IC3) is pleased to announce the monthly Cryosphere Research Group Seminar Series for December given by PhD candidate Chad Thackeray, entitled:

“Characterizing the uncertainty in projections of Northern Hemisphere spring snow cover”

 Chad W. Thackeray¹, Christopher G. Fletcher¹, Chris Derksen², Lawrence R. Mudryk³

The Cryospheric Science Group of the Interdisciplinary Centre on Climate Change (IC3) is pleased to announce the monthly Cryosphere Research Group Seminar Series for October given by Sandor Balo and Dr. Richard Kelly, entitled "Snowtweets evolution: snow science for citizens."

Join us for a guest lecture by Dr.Trisalyn Nelson, head of
the Spatial Pattern Analysis and Research (SPAR) Lab at the
University of Victoria. Dr.Trisalyn Nelson is one of the leading
researchers at BikeMap.org, a project directed at tracking biking
trends and incidents using human sensors (such as yourself).

For those of you thinking of putting off until tomorrow what you should be getting done today, a coalition of campus partners is inviting you to the first Long Night Against Procrastination, which will be held on Thursday, November 6 from 8:00 p.m.