Events
Upcoming Events
Information on individual items is subject to change. Please consult each event's web site or contact for the most accurate and current information. If you spot an error or wish to suggest a change, please contact us using the information at the bottom of this page. We also encourage you to let us know of events that should be listed. Please use this form to submit information or send an email to webmaster@climatescience.gov about upcoming events. Events should include a substantial component related to global change research (see list of specific research areas in left column). |
February 17-20, 2009
North American Carbon Program All-Investigators' Meeting
Location |
San Diego, CA |
Web Site |
|
Sponsors |
North American Carbon Program of the US Carbon Cycle Science Program |
Contact |
NACP Coordinator
Dr. Peter Griffith
|
Details |
February 22-24, 2009
Unknown knowns and known unknowns: Chemical oceanography in a changing world
Location |
Savannah, GA |
Web Site |
|
Sponsors |
|
Contact |
william savidge, |
Details |
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography will be hosting a Symposium entitled “Unknown knowns and known unknowns: Chemical oceanography in a changing world” on February 22-24, 2009, in Savannah, GA. The purpose of the meeting is to bring together marine scientists to reassess our current understanding of carbon cycles in the ocean (i.e., the “unknown knowns” |
and identify critical gaps in our understanding or our measurements (the “known unknowns”March 2-6, 2009
11th Pacific Science Inter-Congress
Location |
Tahiti, French Polynesia |
Web Site |
|
Sponsors |
|
Contact |
PSI 2009 Secretariat
|
Details |
10 - 12 March 2009
Climate Change: Global Risks, Challenges & Decisions
Location |
Copenhagen, Denmark |
Web Site |
|
Sponsors |
University of Copenhagen
|
Contact |
Climate Office
|
Details |
The purpose of the conference is to try and capture some of the enormous research energy currently being devoted to the elucidation, mitigation and adaptation to climate change. Thus, the focus of the conference is on providing a picture of the “big issues” that the scientific community feels it is necessary that policy makers are aware of in order to make enlightened decisions with respect to the balancing of adaptation and mitigation in the societal response to climate change.
|
Climate Variability and Change • Global Carbon Cycle • Human Contributions and Responses • Permalink
4 - 6 May 2009
Managing Water Resources and Development in a Changing Climate
Location |
Anchorage, Alaska |
Web Site |
|
Sponsors |
American Water Resources Association |
Contact |
Conference Chair
|
Details |
Meeting topics will include meeting future water-supply needs, drought and flood co-management, ecosystem impacts, and water-management challenges. Additionally, since the Arctic is a place where change is expected to occur sooner and with greater effect, Alaska will be an ideal place to examine the many changes that are happening locally and effects on meeting the young state’s development interests and the nation’s energy needs. Interested water-resource professionals are encouraged to submit abstracts on these and other related topics of national and international interest. |
12 - 15 May 2009
2nd Climate Change Technology Conference
Location |
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada |
Web Site |
|
Sponsors |
Engineering Institute of Canada |
Contact |
Dr. John Plant
|
Details |
The 2nd Climate Change Technology Conference (CCTC 2009) is a Canadian / international forum for engineers, scientists, policy advisors, industry and other stakeholders to share and exchange new information and ideas for dealing with climate change and global warming. It also provides an opportunity for participants to keep abreast of emerging techniques and technologies for the mitigation of and adaptation to, the impacts of climate change. The Conference theme, Climate Change ... Deal with It!, emphasizes the needs to develop practical engineering and administrative responses to address issues associated with the impacts of climate change and global warming.
|
September 13-19, 2009
8th International Carbon Dioxide Conference
Location |
Jena, Germany |
Web Site |
|
Sponsors |
Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry
|
Contact |
Conference Chair
Conference Organisation
|
Details |
About ICDC8 Background Since the beginning of direct high-precision atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) measurements on Mauna Loa and the South Pole more than 50 years ago, scientific interest into the study of the global carbon cycle and its perturbations by man and climate has increased almost exponentially. The recognition by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change of carbon dioxide as a major driver behind the current and future warming of the world climate and the subsequent establishment of international initiatives to curb carbon dioxide emissions, such as the Kyoto protocol, has further greatly intensified global carbon cycle research. Since 1981 the worldwide scientific community meets every four years at an international conference for an exchange of the latest knowledge and to gain a better understanding on the multitude of interdisciplinary aspects of the global carbon cycle. After the previous conferences held in Bern, Switzerland (1981), Kandersteg, Switzerland (1985), Hinterzarten, Germany (1989), Carqueiranne, France (1993), Cairns, Australia (1997), Sendai, Japan (2001), Broomfield, USA (2005), the 8th International Carbon Dioxide Conference will take place in Jena, Germany, September 13-19, 2009. Conference format The format of the conference will consist of a main line of invited and selected plenary presentations covering all fields of global carbon cycle research. Several extended poster sessions and a few parallel sessions on specific topics will complement the plenary. Participants will be asked to submit an extended abstract, which will be compiled into an electronic abstract volume prior to the conference and made available to all participants. Proceedings will be published as refereed papers in a special volume of Tellus after the conference. All non-copyrighted conference presentations and discussions will be broadcast live over broadband internet. Participation by newcomers and young scientists from all over the world is especially encouraged. |
