H Conway - Morphology and distribution of ice rises in the Ross Sea sector; evidence for past, present and future behaviors of the region

A presentation at Antarctic Ice Rises 2013 workshop
26th to 29th of August, Tromsø, Norway
http://www.climate-cryosphere.org/albums/ice-rises-2013

Editing and recording
Erik Warming and Chris Borstad

https://vimeo.com/74580366

J Brown - Measuring the trees to see the forest bridging the gaps through synthesis of core and radar data

A presentation at Antarctic Ice Rises 2013 workshop
26th to 29th of August, Tromsø, Norway
http://www.climate-cryosphere.org/albums/ice-rises-2013

Editing and recording
Erik Warming and Chris Borstad

https://vimeo.com/74580368

J Lenaerts - Accumulation around ice rises a study with a high-resolution regional atmospheric climate model

A presentation at Antarctic Ice Rises 2013 workshop
26th to 29th of August, Tromsø, Norway
http://www.climate-cryosphere.org/albums/ice-rises-2013

Editing and recording
Erik Warming and Chris Borstad

https://vimeo.com/74580369

M Bentley - Geology and glacial geology of Antarctic Ice Rises

A presentation at Antarctic Ice Rises 2013 workshop
26th to 29th of August, Tromsø, Norway
http://www.climate-cryosphere.org/albums/ice-rises-2013

Editing and recording
Erik Warming and Chris Borstad

https://vimeo.com/74581085

K Nicholls - Controls on ice shelf basal mass balance and consequences for ice shelf properties

A presentation at Antarctic Ice Rises 2013 workshop
26th to 29th of August, Tromsø, Norway
http://www.climate-cryosphere.org/albums/ice-rises-2013

Editing and recording
Erik Warming and Chris Borstad

https://vimeo.com/74581086

R Mulvaney - Ice cores through ice rises what might they reveal about ice rise evolution

A presentation at Antarctic Ice Rises 2013 workshop
26th to 29th of August, Tromsø, Norway
http://www.climate-cryosphere.org/albums/ice-rises-2013

Editing and recording
Erik Warming and Chris Borstad

https://vimeo.com/74582207

P Whitehouse - Ice Rises an untapped resource for studies of postglacial rebound

A presentation at Antarctic Ice Rises 2013 workshop
26th to 29th of August, Tromsø, Norway
http://www.climate-cryosphere.org/albums/ice-rises-2013

Editing and recording
Erik Warming and Chris Borstad

https://vimeo.com/74582208

N Ross - Surface, structure and substrate of the Bungenstock Ice Rise and adjacent ice streams, West Antarctica implications for

A presentation at Antarctic Ice Rises 2013 workshop
26th to 29th of August, Tromsø, Norway
http://www.climate-cryosphere.org/albums/ice-rises-2013

Editing and recording
Erik Warming and Chris Borstad

https://vimeo.com/74582210

G Durand - On the impact of ice rises onto grounding line dynamics – preliminary results on Pine Island Glacier

A presentation at Antarctic Ice Rises 2013 workshop
26th to 29th of August, Tromsø, Norway
http://www.climate-cryosphere.org/albums/ice-rises-2013

Editing and recording
Erik Warming and Chris Borstad

https://vimeo.com/74572603

F Pattyn - Ice Rises ice sheet and shelf dynamics in a nutshell

A presentation at Antarctic Ice Rises 2013 workshop
26th to 29th of August, Tromsø, Norway
http://www.climate-cryosphere.org/albums/ice-rises-2013

Editing and recording
Erik Warming and Chris Borstad

https://vimeo.com/74572602

D Goldberg - Ungrounding of an ice rise due to submarine ice shelf melting a coupled model study

A presentation at Antarctic Ice Rises 2013 workshop
26th to 29th of August, Tromsø, Norway
http://www.climate-cryosphere.org/albums/ice-rises-2013

Editing and recording
Erik Warming and Chris Borstad

https://vimeo.com/74572601

C Martin - Effects of ice-flow dynamics at domes and divides on the age-depth distribution

A presentation at Antarctic Ice Rises 2013 workshop
26th to 29th of August, Tromsø, Norway
http://www.climate-cryosphere.org/albums/ice-rises-2013

Editing and recording
Erik Warming and Chris Borstad

https://vimeo.com/74572598

APECS Session 2 - Outreach activities for the general public, science communication and interaction with policy makers

A presentation at Antarctic Ice Rises 2013 workshop
26th to 29th of August, Tromsø, Norway
http://www.climate-cryosphere.org/albums/ice-rises-2013

Editing and recording
Erik Warming and Chris Borstad

https://vimeo.com/74572597

A straw-man observing system

by Olaf Boebel during 

Southern Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop 

Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
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https://ia601701.us.archive.org/31/items/SOOS6Boebel/SOOS-6Boebel%20.m4v  

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The Southern Ocean Observing System (SOOS), an international program hosted and sponsored by the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the University of Tasmania, led the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop, which was sponsored by CSIRO ‘Wealth from Oceans Flagship’, the Climate and Cryosphere (CliC) project of the World Climate Research Programme, and the Partnership for Observations of the Global Ocean (POGO).

More than 50 international scientists attended the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop (22-25 October 2012, Hobart, Australia) to develop a strategy to observe ocean structure and circulation and ice-ocean interactions in the Antarctic sea ice zone.

Climate signals indicate that the Antarctic sea ice zone is undergoing rapid and accelerating changes where warming ocean meets both the sea-ice and ice shelves. These changes have far-reaching effects through their impact on global sea-level rise and warming rates, yet oceans below the ice are amongst the least understood and most poorly monitored systems in the world.

The four-day workshop gave scientists the opportunity to present the current status of polar observing systems in both hemispheres, discuss key questions, define problems and recommend the solutions required to develop a sustained strategy for observations in the Southern Ocean sea-ice zone. A 10-year plan will now be developed to outline the measurements needed, how to collect them and from where, in the sea ice zone to study ocean - ice interactions.

Guest speakers at the workshop came from over 20 countries and included Professor Walter Munk, physical oceanographer, whose pioneering research more than 50 years ago demonstrated the relationship between winds and ocean circulation. Professor Munk also celebrated his 95th birthday in Hobart.

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Session 4-National activities and international programmes not covered in previous talks

by  SangHoon Lee, Alexander Klepikov, Adrian Jenkins, Mike Williams, Steve Piotrowicz, and Stefan Vogel

(Stefan Vogel's talk is not included in this video due to technique issue, but the powerpoint is available from SOOS)

Talks were presented during Southern Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop 

Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------ 

 https://ia601701.us.archive.org/30/items/SOOSSession4Real/SOOS-Session%204%20real.m4v

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The Southern Ocean Observing System (SOOS), an international program hosted and sponsored by the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the University of Tasmania, led the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop, which was sponsored by CSIRO ‘Wealth from Oceans Flagship’, the Climate and Cryosphere (CliC) project of the World Climate Research Programme, and the Partnership for Observations of the Global Ocean (POGO).

More than 50 international scientists attended the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop (22-25 October 2012, Hobart, Australia) to develop a strategy to observe ocean structure and circulation and ice-ocean interactions in the Antarctic sea ice zone.

Climate signals indicate that the Antarctic sea ice zone is undergoing rapid and accelerating changes where warming ocean meets both the sea-ice and ice shelves. These changes have far-reaching effects through their impact on global sea-level rise and warming rates, yet oceans below the ice are amongst the least understood and most poorly monitored systems in the world.

The four-day workshop gave scientists the opportunity to present the current status of polar observing systems in both hemispheres, discuss key questions, define problems and recommend the solutions required to develop a sustained strategy for observations in the Southern Ocean sea-ice zone. A 10-year plan will now be developed to outline the measurements needed, how to collect them and from where, in the sea ice zone to study ocean - ice interactions.

Guest speakers at the workshop came from over 20 countries and included Professor Walter Munk, physical oceanographer, whose pioneering research more than 50 years ago demonstrated the relationship between winds and ocean circulation. Professor Munk also celebrated his 95th birthday in Hobart.

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Role of isotopes and tracer measurements

by Karen Heywood during 

Southern Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop 

Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------ 

https://ia601703.us.archive.org/15/items/SOOSDay214Heywood/SOOS-Day2-14Heywood.m4v  

------ 

The Southern Ocean Observing System (SOOS), an international program hosted and sponsored by the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the University of Tasmania, led the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop, which was sponsored by CSIRO ‘Wealth from Oceans Flagship’, the Climate and Cryosphere (CliC) project of the World Climate Research Programme, and the Partnership for Observations of the Global Ocean (POGO).

More than 50 international scientists attended the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop (22-25 October 2012, Hobart, Australia) to develop a strategy to observe ocean structure and circulation and ice-ocean interactions in the Antarctic sea ice zone.

Climate signals indicate that the Antarctic sea ice zone is undergoing rapid and accelerating changes where warming ocean meets both the sea-ice and ice shelves. These changes have far-reaching effects through their impact on global sea-level rise and warming rates, yet oceans below the ice are amongst the least understood and most poorly monitored systems in the world.

The four-day workshop gave scientists the opportunity to present the current status of polar observing systems in both hemispheres, discuss key questions, define problems and recommend the solutions required to develop a sustained strategy for observations in the Southern Ocean sea-ice zone. A 10-year plan will now be developed to outline the measurements needed, how to collect them and from where, in the sea ice zone to study ocean - ice interactions.

Guest speakers at the workshop came from over 20 countries and included Professor Walter Munk, physical oceanographer, whose pioneering research more than 50 years ago demonstrated the relationship between winds and ocean circulation. Professor Munk also celebrated his 95th birthday in Hobart.

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Role of AUV's in measuring under sea ice and ice shelves

by Adrian Jenkins during 

Southern Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop 

Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------ 

https://ia601700.us.archive.org/10/items/SOOSDay213Jenkins/SOOS-Day2-13Jenkins.m4v  

------

The Southern Ocean Observing System (SOOS), an international program hosted and sponsored by the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the University of Tasmania, led the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop, which was sponsored by CSIRO ‘Wealth from Oceans Flagship’, the Climate and Cryosphere (CliC) project of the World Climate Research Programme, and the Partnership for Observations of the Global Ocean (POGO).

More than 50 international scientists attended the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop (22-25 October 2012, Hobart, Australia) to develop a strategy to observe ocean structure and circulation and ice-ocean interactions in the Antarctic sea ice zone.

Climate signals indicate that the Antarctic sea ice zone is undergoing rapid and accelerating changes where warming ocean meets both the sea-ice and ice shelves. These changes have far-reaching effects through their impact on global sea-level rise and warming rates, yet oceans below the ice are amongst the least understood and most poorly monitored systems in the world.

The four-day workshop gave scientists the opportunity to present the current status of polar observing systems in both hemispheres, discuss key questions, define problems and recommend the solutions required to develop a sustained strategy for observations in the Southern Ocean sea-ice zone. A 10-year plan will now be developed to outline the measurements needed, how to collect them and from where, in the sea ice zone to study ocean - ice interactions.

Guest speakers at the workshop came from over 20 countries and included Professor Walter Munk, physical oceanographer, whose pioneering research more than 50 years ago demonstrated the relationship between winds and ocean circulation. Professor Munk also celebrated his 95th birthday in Hobart.

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Tethered ROV's under ice

by Andy Bowen during 

Southern Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop 

Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------ 

https://ia601702.us.archive.org/7/items/SOOSDay212Bowen/SOOS-Day2-12Bowen.m4v  

------

The Southern Ocean Observing System (SOOS), an international program hosted and sponsored by the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the University of Tasmania, led the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop, which was sponsored by CSIRO ‘Wealth from Oceans Flagship’, the Climate and Cryosphere (CliC) project of the World Climate Research Programme, and the Partnership for Observations of the Global Ocean (POGO).

More than 50 international scientists attended the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop (22-25 October 2012, Hobart, Australia) to develop a strategy to observe ocean structure and circulation and ice-ocean interactions in the Antarctic sea ice zone.

Climate signals indicate that the Antarctic sea ice zone is undergoing rapid and accelerating changes where warming ocean meets both the sea-ice and ice shelves. These changes have far-reaching effects through their impact on global sea-level rise and warming rates, yet oceans below the ice are amongst the least understood and most poorly monitored systems in the world.

The four-day workshop gave scientists the opportunity to present the current status of polar observing systems in both hemispheres, discuss key questions, define problems and recommend the solutions required to develop a sustained strategy for observations in the Southern Ocean sea-ice zone. A 10-year plan will now be developed to outline the measurements needed, how to collect them and from where, in the sea ice zone to study ocean - ice interactions.

Guest speakers at the workshop came from over 20 countries and included Professor Walter Munk, physical oceanographer, whose pioneering research more than 50 years ago demonstrated the relationship between winds and ocean circulation. Professor Munk also celebrated his 95th birthday in Hobart.

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Acoustic tomography

by Matthew Dzieciuch during 

Southern Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop 

Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------ 

https://ia601701.us.archive.org/1/items/SOOSDay211Diz/SOOS-Day2-11Diz.m4v  

------ 

The Southern Ocean Observing System (SOOS), an international program hosted and sponsored by the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the University of Tasmania, led the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop, which was sponsored by CSIRO ‘Wealth from Oceans Flagship’, the Climate and Cryosphere (CliC) project of the World Climate Research Programme, and the Partnership for Observations of the Global Ocean (POGO).

More than 50 international scientists attended the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop (22-25 October 2012, Hobart, Australia) to develop a strategy to observe ocean structure and circulation and ice-ocean interactions in the Antarctic sea ice zone.

Climate signals indicate that the Antarctic sea ice zone is undergoing rapid and accelerating changes where warming ocean meets both the sea-ice and ice shelves. These changes have far-reaching effects through their impact on global sea-level rise and warming rates, yet oceans below the ice are amongst the least understood and most poorly monitored systems in the world.

The four-day workshop gave scientists the opportunity to present the current status of polar observing systems in both hemispheres, discuss key questions, define problems and recommend the solutions required to develop a sustained strategy for observations in the Southern Ocean sea-ice zone. A 10-year plan will now be developed to outline the measurements needed, how to collect them and from where, in the sea ice zone to study ocean - ice interactions.

Guest speakers at the workshop came from over 20 countries and included Professor Walter Munk, physical oceanographer, whose pioneering research more than 50 years ago demonstrated the relationship between winds and ocean circulation. Professor Munk also celebrated his 95th birthday in Hobart.

------

Acoustic probing of the ocean wedge under an ice sheet

by Walter Munk during 

Southern Ocean observing System Seeing Below the Ice Workshop 

Video recording provided by SOOS, CSIRO (Hobart)
Video editing by Molly Zhongnan Jia.
------ 

https://ia601701.us.archive.org/21/items/SOOSDay210Munk/SOOS-Day2-10Munk%20.m4v  

------ 

The Southern Ocean Observing System (SOOS), an international program hosted and sponsored by the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the University of Tasmania, led the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop, which was sponsored by CSIRO ‘Wealth from Oceans Flagship’, the Climate and Cryosphere (CliC) project of the World Climate Research Programme, and the Partnership for Observations of the Global Ocean (POGO).

More than 50 international scientists attended the Seeing Below the Ice Workshop (22-25 October 2012, Hobart, Australia) to develop a strategy to observe ocean structure and circulation and ice-ocean interactions in the Antarctic sea ice zone.

Climate signals indicate that the Antarctic sea ice zone is undergoing rapid and accelerating changes where warming ocean meets both the sea-ice and ice shelves. These changes have far-reaching effects through their impact on global sea-level rise and warming rates, yet oceans below the ice are amongst the least understood and most poorly monitored systems in the world.

The four-day workshop gave scientists the opportunity to present the current status of polar observing systems in both hemispheres, discuss key questions, define problems and recommend the solutions required to develop a sustained strategy for observations in the Southern Ocean sea-ice zone. A 10-year plan will now be developed to outline the measurements needed, how to collect them and from where, in the sea ice zone to study ocean - ice interactions.

Guest speakers at the workshop came from over 20 countries and included Professor Walter Munk, physical oceanographer, whose pioneering research more than 50 years ago demonstrated the relationship between winds and ocean circulation. Professor Munk also celebrated his 95th birthday in Hobart.

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