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UK Polar Network List
Monday, October 26, 2026
Informal UKPN Cambridge Social - 18th Nov.
Thursday, October 22, 2026
Multiple funded PhD opportunities in glaciology at Durham University
Dear all,
We are currently advertising a range of glaciology PhD projects in the Department of Geography at Durham University, UK, funded by the IAPETUS Doctoral Training Partnership. For more information on each of these projects, and links with information on eligibility, support for under-represented groups, and how to apply, visit https://durhamglaciology.wordpress.com/opportunities/
The deadline to submit applications is 5th January 2027, and primary supervisors will be happy to help if you have any questions about individual projects. Note that international (non-UK) applicants must contact potential supervisors of IAPETUS projects by no later than 7th December if they would like to be considered.
Best wishes,
Caroline
Dr Caroline Clason
Associate Professor in Physical Geography | Co-editor-in-chief of The Cryosphere
Department of Geography, Durham University, South Road, Durham, DH1 3LE | +44 (0)191 33 41887
caroline.clason@durham.ac.uk | webpage | Linktree
She | her | hers
Fwd: Call for applications: Travel support to attend the Arctic Frontiers Conference 2027
From: NERC Arctic Office <arctic@bas.ac.uk>
Date: Wed, 21 Oct 2026 at 14:57
Subject: Call for applications: Travel support to attend the Arctic Frontiers Conference 2027
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Monday, October 12, 2026
FW: PhD position available to study pteropods (4 years- fully funded)
FYI – please see below and share amongst your networks.
From: Antonina Santos <antonina@ipma.pt>
Sent: 12 October 2026 09:31
Subject: PhD position available to study pteropods (4 years- fully funded)
Dear colleagues,
Please see bellow information on a PhD position available.
Regards,
Antonina and Inma
-----------
From: Katja Peijnenburg <k.t.c.a.peijnenburg@uva.nl>
Sent: Thursday, October 8, 2026 11:00 AM
Subject: PhD position available to study pteropods (4 years- fully funded)
Dear friends & colleagues,
We have a fully funded PhD position available (4 years) to study shelled zooplankton (pteropods) in a changing Arctic Ocean, including fieldwork and work on time series (sediment traps). Perhaps you could spread the word?
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Closing date is 29 October.
Thank you!
Katja
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UKPN Seminar Series: Social media for Antarctic science communication (this week!)
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Wednesday, October 7, 2026
Expression of Interest: instructors for Data Carpentries
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UKPN Seminar Series October talk: Social media for Antarctic science communication
Join Matty Jordan for a session on using social media for science communication. Drawing on his experience from producing over 100 viral social media videos (with 1 billion total views), Matty explores how to combat misinformation, build trust, and simplify complex topics. Learn how to hook an audience, tell compelling stories, and grow a personal brand without sacrificing professionalism. This presentation is packed with practical tips, real-world examples, and a behind-the-scenes look at science communication in an age where algorithms dominate.
About Matty:
Over the past decade, Matty Jordan has travelled to Antarctica eleven times, spending more than 500 days living and working on the Ice. His experiences include crossing the notorious Drake Passage, wintering at New Zealand's Scott Base, and visiting the Geographic South Pole.
As a former project manager for New Zealand’s Antarctic Programme, Matty worked alongside scientists and delivered construction projects in support of world-leading climate science.
Matty has since amassed over two million social media followers by sharing the wildlife, landscapes, history, science and human stories that make Antarctica unlike anywhere else on Earth.
Nominated for the Shackleton Award in 2026, Matty has a mission to inspire one billion people to care about Antarctica. He is a board director for the U.S. based Antarctican Society, a trustee for the Frank Worsley Antarctic Research Library and regularly organises community events on behalf of the New Zealand Antarctic Society.
He has recently authored his first book called The Antarcticans about what it is like to live and work in, and travel to Antarctica.
Best regards,
Ellie Fisher and Lucy Stephenson,
UK Polar Network Committee 2026-27
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