Earth's Climate: Past, present and future

Poster Presentations

The following postdoctoral and advanced PhD students will present their research in Cambridge:

Dr Jinho Ahn, Oregon State University 
Atmospheric CO2, climate change and ocean circulation on millennial time scales during the last glacial period

Mr William Blake, Center for Remote Sensing of Ice Sheets at University of Kansas
Development of a VHF radar for a UAV to do basal imaging of the ice sheets
 
Dr David Brayshaw, University of Reading
Water, life and civilisation: Past climates of the Middle East
 
Dr Julien Emile-Geay, Georgia Intitute of Technology
Experimental reconstructions of tropical Pacific sea-surface temperature over the past millennium

Mr Ben Hardt, University of Minnesota
A high-resolution, absolute dated terrestrial climate record of temperature and precipitation from the eastern United States
 
Dr Guillaume Leduc, GPI, Kiel University
Evaluation of millennial-scale variability of the low-latitude hydrological cycle over the last glacial period: Synthesis of marine and continental archives

Dr Lorraine Lisiecki, Boston University
North Atlantic Deep Water responses to ice volume, obliquity and precession

Mrs Charline Marzin, Laboratoire des Sciences du Climat et de l'Environnement
Evolution of African and Asian monsoons induced by insolation changes during the Holocene 
 
Ms Laurie Menviel, University of Hawaii at Manoa
Climate and carbon cycle dynamics on millennial and orbital timescales

Dr Marisa Montoya, Universidad Computense de Madrid
Surface wind-stress threshold for glacial Atlantic overturning

Dr Kevin Oliver, Open University
The impact of a deep North Atlantic "tidal mixing hotspot" on the Earth system at the Last Glacial Maximum

Mr Stefan Ritz, University of Bern
A comparison between modelled radiocarbon reservoir age and palaeodata during abrupt climate change

Dr David Schneider, National Center for Atmospheric Research (USA)
An Antractic persepctive on 20th century climate change: integrating ice core research, observations and quantitative modeling
 
Dr Rachel Stanley, Princeton University
Towards a mechanistic understanding of carbon cycling in the equatorial  Pacific Ocean

Dr Didier Swingedouw, ASTR, Université Catholique de Louvain
Antarctic ice-sheet melting provides negative feedbacks on future climate warming

Dr Courtenay Strong, University of California, Irvine
The role of Rossby wave breaking in the transient atmospheric circulation response to North Atlantic boundary forcing

Dr Vanessa Thorn, University of Leeds
Terminal Cretaceous climate change and biotic response in Antarctica

Dr Oliver Timm, University of Hawaii at Manoa
Climate-vegetation feedbacks as a mechanism for accelerated climate change: The onset of the African Humid Period
 
Dr Aradhna Tripati, University of Cambridge
Climate and oceanic response to massive carbon release