Fabien Maussion

Today, a new paper was published in Nature Climate Change, titled “Peak glacier extinction in the mid-twenty-first century”.

Image by Dall-E on a prompt by me.

This morning I recycled an old presentation of mine to give an online seminar at the Austrian Society for Snow and Avalanches (short: ÖGSL).

In a recent study, Zekollari et al. (2019), computed the predicted volume change of all glaciers in the European Alps.

ERA5 is the latest evolution of atmospheric reanalysis products.

Atmospheric reanalysis products for the 20th century offer a promising alternative to station-based datasets like CRU.

I gave a talk at the “Advances in Glacier and Ice Cap Modelling” session at the IUGG General Assembly 2019 in Montreal, CA.

A guest post by Lindsey Nicholson.

You may have encountered the “Warming Stripes” from Ed Hawkins, a beautiful and brilliantly simple visualization of global warming.

Last week I had to prepare a presentation for an audience with no glaciological background.

Last year I had the chance to work with two brilliant master students, Maria Siller and Miriam Schlumpberger.

TL;DR Since this blog post is now one of the top web search results for “WRF projection”, I thought it’d be good to summarize the most important points.

Last week I joined the glaciology field course organised by my friend and colleague Stephan at the Langenferner glacier.

Last summer my partner Conni and I spent three weeks in Iceland.

The latest release of the World Glacier Monitoring Service (WGMS) Fluctuations Of Glaciers (FoG) database (WGMS, 2016) ships with a new lookup table, linking the glaciers in the WGMS database to those in the Randolph Glacier Inventory (RGI, Version 5).

I gave a couple of python workshops at the ACINN recently.

In last weeks literature seminar we discussed a recent paper by D.S.

In a wonderfully ironic post (in French), the journalist Sylvestre Huet describes the life and career of Jean-Pierre Sauvage, who recently won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry.

With the new semester approaching (way too fast), I have to think seriously about what to keep and what to change in the upcoming master level lecture “Physics of the Climate System”.

Note 1: this post was originally published in March 2016 on the OGGM website.