Eric Rignot - How Ice is Melting and What We Should Do About It
April 27, 2019 - Climate warming caused by human activities has woken up the sleeping ice giants in Greenland and Antarctica, elevating risks of multiple meters of sea level rise in the coming centuries. Rignot will discuss how satellites, airborne platforms, robotic devices and advanced numerical models have provided new insights about the mechanics of interaction between ice and climate and revealed that ice sheets started to melt sooner, faster, and on larger scale than anticipated. Rignot represents Class I.
Видео Eric Rignot - How Ice is Melting and What We Should Do About It канала National Academy of Sciences
Видео Eric Rignot - How Ice is Melting and What We Should Do About It канала National Academy of Sciences
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
28 апреля 2019 г. 5:55:10
00:25:33
Другие видео канала
WelcomeNAS 160th Annual Meeting- President's AddressNAS Awards: Looking Forward - Sian Beilock2022 Research Briefings: Robert B. Cialdini, Arizona State University2019 US-UK Scientific Forum on Sustainable Agriculture: - 2 - Keynote 1 - David Baulcombe2022 NAS Annual Meeting: Special Session on the Situation in Ukraine2022 Research Briefings: Bryna R. Kra, Northwestern UniversityNAS Research Briefings: Stephen R. Quake - A Molecular Stethoscope for WellnessMark E. Hay - Gilbert Morgan Smith MedalSusan Murphy - Q&A - The Frontiers of Machine LearningThe Science Behind It Series Trailer2019 US-UK Scientific Forum on Sustainable Agriculture: - 37 - Workshop Feedback Session- DiscussionOla Svensson - 2019 Michael and Sheila Held Prize2019 US-UK Scientific Forum on Sustainable Agriculture: - 5 - Panel 1 - Tim LangNAS Awards: Looking Forward - Alex L. KolodkinScience Session: Discovering and Imaging Black Holes2022 Research Briefings: Suzanne Staggs, Princeton University2019 US-UK Scientific Forum on Sustainable Agriculture: - 38 - Forum Conclusions And Next StepsNAS Awards: Looking Forward - Richard AlleyGreg Corrado - Q&A - The Frontiers of Machine LearningNAS Research Briefings: Margaret J. McFall-Ngai - Unseen Forces: Microbial Sciences Unify Biology