How students transformed research into art and narrative |
| Climate Physics master’s students from IMAU were challenged to explain science behind two recently published papers, based on storytelling and scientific rigour. They pleasantly surprised their lecturers with their remarkable creativity and impact. |
|
Celebrating the retirement of Huib de Swart |
| As Huib de Swart is about to retire, it is impossible to fully capture the depth of his impact on the IMAU, the Department of Physics, our students, and the field of coastal oceanography. |
|
|
|
We are very interested in the careers of our former (PhD) students and postdocs. In this edition, Tjebbe Hepkema, a former PhD student of Huib de Swart, tells us about the choices he has made.
'Working on something that everybody knows, interacts with, and has an opinion about, is also nice.'
|
|
|
|
Notes from IMAU's technical department |
| From programming measurements in the lab to flying over glaciers. Always been curious about the expertise and pursuits of our team of IMAU technicians? Here's your chance to find out. |
|
What will happen to Europe if the Gulf Stream weakens significantly? |
| If the Gulf Stream weakens, Europe will become the odd one out on a warming planet. It will warm less than other regions, or may even become colder, especially in winter. |
|
Estuaries around the world expected to become saltier in the coming decades |
| More saltwater intrusion poses serious risks to drinking water, ecosystems, and agriculture. |
|
|
Real-world data to help maximize hydrogen’s climate potential |
| First-of-its-kind comprehensive study kicks off to quantify the amount of hydrogen released into the atmosphere at each stage of the hydrogen supply chain. |
|
|
|
IMAU scientists in the media |
| What’s happening to the Antarctic ice sheet? Does the ozone hole still exist? Check the overview of media appearances from our scientists. Most articles are in Dutch, but quite a few are in English. |
|
Simulations of Antarctican ice explained |
| PhD candicate Tim van den Akker researches mathematical models deployed for computer simulations. These calculate how the ice in western Antarctica behaves under changing conditions such as ocean warming. |
|
You might also be interested in: |
|
|
|
|