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Tag Archives: Steve Rintoul
Chinese stake in Hobart’s new ocean research centre
With help from China, CSIRO is reasserting its leading position in Southern Hemisphere climate science. CSIRO is back in town and back on the world climate research stage. That was the real news in yesterday’s welcome announcement of a new … Continue reading
Posted in Adaptation, Antarctic, atmospheric science, Australian politics, changes to climate, CSIRO, future climate, meteorology, modelling, oceanography, planetary limits, science
Tagged Climate Science Centre, CSHOR, CSIRO, John Church, Larry Marshall, Steve Rintoul
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An achievement of Olympian proportion
It’s hard to overstate the achievement of three Hobart scientists (and their British-based collaborator) in describing and locating deep-ocean carbon sinks in the Southern Ocean. [7 August 2012 | Peter Boyer] I don’t know about you, but I’m suffering from … Continue reading
Posted in atmospheric science, biological resources, carbon, carbon cycle, carbon emissions and targets, carbon sequestration, changes to climate, climate system, CSIRO, fossil fuels, future climate, marine sciences, modelling, oceanography, organisations and events, science, Southern Ocean, trees
Tagged Andrew Lenton, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica, atmospheric science, biological resources, British Antarctic Survey, carbon, carbon cycle, carbon emissions and targets, carbon sequestration, changes to climate, climate system, CSIRO, Drake Passage, fossil fuels, future climate, Jean-Baptiste Salée, marine sciences, modelling, Nature, Nature Geoscience, oceanography, Olympic Games, organisations and events, Richard Matear, science, Southern Ocean, Steve Rintoul, trees
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Where Antarctic ice meets the Southern Ocean
Mawson’s scientific venture gets the credit it deserves as modern science seeks to understand what’s happening to the Antarctic ice sheet [17 January 2012 | Peter Boyer] A hundred years ago this summer, an expedition led by a South Australian … Continue reading
Posted in Antarctic, changes to climate, climate system, future climate, glaciology, ice, meteorology, oceanography, science, sea level, temperature
Tagged Amundsen Sea, Antarctic, Antarctica, Aurora Basin, Australasian Antarctic Expedition, Australia, Cape Denison, changes to climate, climate change, climate system, Douglas Mawson, Ernest Shackleton, future climate, glaciology, global warming, Gondwana, ice, John Church, John Hunter, Larsen B Ice Shelf, meteorology, Neil White, oceanography, Pine Island Glacier, Roald Amundsen, Robert Scott, Roland Warner, science, sea level, Steve Rintoul, Tas van Ommen, Tasmania, temperature, Wilkes Basin
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