Friday, June 19, 2026

SCAR's Antarctica InSync webinar

See below for SCAR's webinar about the Antarctica InSync programme. Watch this space for an ECR-specific Antarctica InSync webinar coming soon! 

In the next episode of the SCAR CONNECT Online Training Series, SCAR will focus on Antarctica InSync and its efforts to develop a coordinated framework for Antarctica and Southern Ocean observations.
Antarctica InSync aims to better connect field activities, research infrastructures, and data streams across nations and disciplines. As part of the UN Ocean Decade, we support more synchronized observing efforts and stronger collaboration during the 2027–2030 period.
During this session, SCAR will explore the vision of the initiative, its scientific priorities, and how the wider community can get involved in shaping more integrated Antarctic and Southern Ocean observations.
The Speakers are:Prof. Dr. Stefanie Arndt Stefanie Arndt is Professor at the Alfred Wegener Institute and the University of Hamburg. Her research focuses on sea-ice and snow processes and their role in the climate system. She is Co-Chair of the Antarctica InSync Scientific Steering Board.Prof. Dr. Alexander Haumann Alexander Haumann is Professor at the Alfred Wegener Institute and LMU Munich. His research focuses on the Southern Ocean and ice–ocean–climate interactions. He is Co-Chair of the Antarctica InSync Scientific Steering Board. Together with SCAR, we invite researchers, students, and members of the wider Antarctic and Southern Ocean community to join this episode of SCAR CONNECT and learn how Antarctica InSync is helping to shape more coordinated and collaborative Antarctic and Southern Ocean science.


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Monday, June 15, 2026

Re: UKPN Simple Steps to Stress Free Data

* 17th June! 

On Mon, 15 Jun 2026 at 13:52, Lucy Stephenson <lujstephenson@gmail.com> wrote:
Registration is still open for the UKPN training event this Wednesday 29th April at 2pm BST (UTC+01:00). This session will be on 'Simple steps to stress-free data'. 

Further details and the meeting link (for registered attendees) are available on the Eventbrite page:
https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ukpn-seminar-series-simple-steps-to-stress-free-data-tickets-1988082913512

We hope to see you there!


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UKPN Simple Steps to Stress Free Data

Registration is still open for the UKPN training event this Wednesday 29th April at 2pm BST (UTC+01:00). This session will be on 'Simple steps to stress-free data'. 

Further details and the meeting link (for registered attendees) are available on the Eventbrite page:
https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ukpn-seminar-series-simple-steps-to-stress-free-data-tickets-1988082913512

We hope to see you there!


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Friday, June 12, 2026

Fw: Invitation to Take Part: Global Survey on Ocean Carbon Samples & Data Sharing

Dear UKPN, 

Please see a survey below that may be of interest if you hold ocean carbon samples and data.

Many thanks,
Chelsey A Baker (she/her) | Senior Research Scientist | Global Climate
National Oceanography Centre, European Way, Southampton, SO14 3ZH
t: +44 (0)23 8059 6666 | 256/16 | e: chelsey.baker@noc.ac.uk
noc.ac.uk | Follow | Support | Subscribe
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From: BIO Carbon Early Career Ocean Professionals <BIO-CARBON-ECOP@JISCMAIL.AC.UK> on behalf of Roberts, Cordelia <00011f0c1e788fcd-dmarc-request@JISCMAIL.AC.UK>
Sent: Thursday, June 11, 2026 15:14
To: BIO-CARBON-ECOP@JISCMAIL.AC.UK <BIO-CARBON-ECOP@JISCMAIL.AC.UK>
Subject: Invitation to Take Part: Global Survey on Ocean Carbon Samples & Data Sharing

Caution: This email has originated from outside of the organisation. Do not click links or open attachments unless you have verified the sender and content is safe. Thank you.



Dear colleague,

 

We invite you to take part in an original research survey led by the BIO-Carbon Early Career Ocean Professionals Network (https://bio-carbon.ac.uk/), exploring how ocean carbon–related samples and datasets are collected, managed, and shared across the research community.

 

This work is motivated by the growing need to better understand data availability in the context of net zero, climate change, and the environmental cost of data collection. While the study is led by early career researchers, it is intended for participation from researchers at all career stages globally.

 

The survey aims to identify current practices, challenges, and opportunities related to sample and data management, and to better understand what could facilitate sharing of currently unpublished data.

👉 Take the survey here: https://imperial.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_bviaL311XeDiPD8

⏱️ Time required: ~15–20 minutes
📅 Deadline: 15 July 2026

 

Importantly:

  • You do not need to hold samples or datasets to take part
  • There are no right or wrong answers
  • Responses will be anonymous and analysed in aggregate only

 

By completing this survey, you will contribute to a community-wide assessment of data accessibility. Findings will be shared via a summary report, and a potential peer-reviewed publication, and could help to inform future funding calls and priorities across the field.

 

We would also greatly appreciate it if you could share this survey with colleagues, collaborators, and relevant networks to help us reach a broad, global and representative group.

 

If you have any questions, please feel free to get in touch with Dr Sarah Cryer (s.cryer@hw.ac.uk) or Dr Cordelia Roberts (c.roberts@imperial.ac.uk)

 

We recognise how busy everyone is and greatly appreciate your time.

 

Best wishes,

Dr. Cordelia Roberts and Dr. Sarah Cryer

on behalf of BIO-Carbon ECOP Network

 

 



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Opinions, conclusions or other information in this message and attachments that are not related directly to NOC business are solely those of the author and do not represent the views of NOC.

Tuesday, June 9, 2026

JoPL Topical Collection - Resilience and Recovery

Dear all,

 

My colleagues and I would like to draw your attention to a Topical Collection on Resilience and recovery in lake systems, hosted by Journal of Paleolimnology.

 

Healthy lake ecosystems are crucial harbours for freshwater biodiversity, a vital tool for global carbon storage, and essential for water security. However, many lakes remain highly vulnerable to human-induced stressors such as pollution, eutrophication, and climate change. Recent research has determined that many lake systems may be approaching, or have already tipped into states dominated by simplified ecological networks and a lack of resilience, creating an urgent need to understand how lakes respond to management and recover from degraded states, so that resource management or restoration plans can be better informed. Emerging studies from palaeolimnological records and recent monitoring could benefit long-term freshwater health and ecosystem management.

 

Here, we invite contributions to a thematic collection in the Journal of Paleolimnology that explores resilience and recovery in lakes across a wide range of temporal and spatial scales. We welcome research that integrates novel data, methodological innovations, and theoretical frameworks that help illuminate recovery trajectories, ecological thresholds, and the role of multiple stressors in system recovery. Submissions that link these insights to management and restoration strategies are particularly encouraged. By bringing together diverse perspectives, this thematic collection aims to advance our knowledge of how lake ecosystems can recover from major disturbances and to better inform freshwater ecosystem management.

 

Best wishes,

Roseanna and the guest editors team

 

 

Co-lead Guest Editors:

Dr Roseanna Mayfield, University of Nottingham

Dr Richard Walton, University of Southampton

 

Additional Guest Editors:

Dr. Virginia Panizzo, University of Nottingham

Prof. Xu Chen, China University of Geosciences - Wuhan

Dr. Timothy Foster, University of Southampton

 

Submission Deadline: 31 July 2026

 

Website: https://link.springer.com/collections/cajdhjhjec

 

This message and any attachment are intended solely for the addressee and may contain confidential information. If you have received this message in error, please contact the sender and delete the email and attachment. Any views or opinions expressed by the author of this email do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Nottingham. Email communications with the University of Nottingham may be monitored where permitted by law.

Monday, June 8, 2026

SCAR OSC Pathways to Policy Workshop Travel Grant!

Hi all, 

APECS currently has an open call for applications for travel support (deadline 15 June) to attend the SCAR OSC. 

The travel support is linked to APECS's workshop “Pathways to policy - Antarctic governance and science-based decision-making” - a workshop to support Early Career Researchers in contributing to policy making processes.

All the best,
Lucy


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Friday, June 5, 2026

UK BAME PhD scholarships for AY 2026/27 at the University of St Andrews

Dear all,

The University of St Andrews have released a late-season PhD scholarship scheme for four successful applicants wishing to start their PhD for the next academic year (2026/7), specifically for UK BAME applicants (Black, Asian, Minority Ethnic)

We are advertising for a prospective student to undertake glaciological research specifically focusing on Institute Ice Stream—one of the large outlet glaciers feeding the Ronne Ice Shelf in Western Antarctica. This project combines ice-penetrating radar analysis and ice sheet modelling to constrain the ice flow history of the Weddell Sea sector and evaluate implications for future sea-level rise.

The project advertised for the scholarship “How does ice flow enhancement and rearrangement impact the West Antarctic Ice Sheet?" is attached to the email. 

Interested applicants can find further information about the scholarship in the below link: 

Specific information about the Scholarship, with respect to our Department (Geography and Sustainable Development), is listed in the below link under Current Funded Opportunities” > BAME PHD scholarships funded by the University of St Andrews: https://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/geography-sustainable-development/prospective/pgr/

Of course—all enquiries welcome by replying to this email, to myself at tjy1@st-andrews.ac.uk. 

Best wishes,

TJ


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Young, Tun Jan (T.J.) 楊敦然 
Lecturer in Physical Geography: Geophysics, Glaciology, Remote Sensing
Director of Admissions: Geography & Sustainable Development

Rm 420, Irvine Building, North Street, St Andrews, Fife KY16 9AL
Scotland, United Kingdom

w: Personal website  | e: tjy1@st-andrews.ac.uk | t: +44 (0)1334 462 463

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