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Supported by NSF Antarctic Glaciology NSIDC and CIRES and the University of Colorado

ANTARCTIC PENINSULA CLIMATE VARIABILITY III: Observations, Models, and Plans for IPY Research May 14 - 16, 2006 University of Colorado, Boulder. Supported by NSF Antarctic Glaciology NSIDC and CIRES and the University of Colorado. APCV: a bit of it’s history.

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Supported by NSF Antarctic Glaciology NSIDC and CIRES and the University of Colorado

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  1. ANTARCTIC PENINSULA CLIMATE VARIABILITYIII: Observations, Models, and Plans for IPY ResearchMay 14 - 16, 2006 University of Colorado, Boulder Supported by NSF Antarctic Glaciology NSIDC and CIRES and the University of Colorado

  2. APCV: a bit of it’s history Antarctic Peninsula Climate Variability I - Historical and Paleo-environmental Perspectives Hamilton College, NY April, 2002 an emerging recognition that the modern warming of the AP was very unusual Antarctic Peninsula Climate Variability I I- History, Causes, and Impacts Scott Polar Research Institute, Cambridge UK Sept., 2004 detailed analysis of the evolving climate, ocean, and glacier dynamics Antarctic Peninsula Climate Variability I I I- Observations, Models, and Plans for IPY Research, NSIDC/UCB Boulder CO May, 2006 the state of research as we approach the 2007-09 International Polar Year Meeting goals for APCV III : • present recent research results and identify current questions to resolve • discuss evolving research plans for IPY • provide a forum for student presentations • discuss outreach, education plans for IPY • seek possible logistical linkages among AP national programs

  3. Meeting structure: • Talks are 15 or 20 minutes (Keynotes are 40 min); • Please leave 5 minutes for questions • Poster presentations: During breaks and Monday evening • Please provide 1-slide .ppt or .pdf for posters - 1-minute presentations on posters at 5:25 pm today Meeting structure: • Climate – Ice – Paleoclimate – Oceans – Geology – Biology • Last section: upcoming IPY proposed research and logistics

  4. Some ‘housekeeping’ information: • please register w/ Cindy or Betsy if you haven’t already; • please give your .ppt or .pdf talks to Lindsay; any overheads? • Tuesday afternoon ‘IPY proposed work’ presentations • coffee and lunches will be served here; • breakfasts and Monday dinner are at the Millennium; • wireless is available here in the Stadium Club More: • Great walks: Boulder Creek, Pearl Street Mall; • Dinner Tuesday: try Dushanbe Tea House • Running in Boulder: see Terry Haran

  5. Meeting products: • Peer-review publications - if there is interest, we will pursue 4-10 papers in Polar Geography or Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research • A meeting synopsis will be published in NSIDC Notes, our newsletter • APCV-III Website - with agenda, abstracts, presentation files • ONE MORE PRODUCT - THE NEXT APCV THANKS TO THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE - BETSY SHEFFIELD KARA PHARRIS LINDSAY HUSTED CINDY BREKKE

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