These efforts enable studies of these particles and their interactions with matter with extremely high resolution and precision. Fermi National Laboratory-the US’ premier high energy particle physics lab near Chicago, Illinois-scientists from all over the world are busy bringing intense neutrino beams and state-of-the-art neutrino detectors to life. Yet, because of how little they interact with normal matter, we need extremely sensitive and massive detectors to be able to “see” and study them. Neutrinos are the second-most-abundant known particle in our Universe. Presenters from Department of Physics, Columbia University: New York city reports on climate resiliencyĮarth Institute at Lamont events calendarĪ recording of this Zoom presentation is available on YouTube.Ī Virtual Tour of State-of-the-art Neutrino Experiments at the US Fermi National Accelerator Lab IPCC special report chapter on sea level rise ( PDF) I will take you with me into the field (virtually!) to show you what these ancient shorelines look like and what we can learn from them about Earth’s future. To understand ice sheet sensitivity to warming I reconstruct sea level changes over thousands and millions of years, particularly during times when temperatures where naturally warmer than today. For example I will explain why sea level rises faster along the US East coast than most places around the world and why New York City will be affected more by Antarctic ice melt than by Greenland ice melt. In this talk I will describe what we know about current sea level change and why it varies across the globe. As temperatures continue to creep up we need to know - how much will sea level rise? In my research I try to understand how susceptible ice sheets are to warming and how melting ice sheet causes different amounts of sea level change from one location to the next. With more than 200 million people living on the coast, sea level rise is a pressing issue for societies and cities around the globe. Past events How Much Will Sea Level Rise?ĭiving into the past to model future changeĪssistant Professor Jacqueline Austermann, Columbia University Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory
Or, if you registered for one of our events in the past, you'll receive an email from us with descriptions of the upcoming events. Please check this web page periodically to see upcoming events when they're finalized. Any support would be greatly appreciated. If you would like to support our efforts, a tax-deductible donation can be made below. Check each lecture's description for its specific time. The schedules for the Zoom lectures do not follow the usual Science-on-Hudson schedule (the second Thursday of the month at 7PM). If you have difficulties with Zoom, please contact them directly. We cannot provide Zoom technical support.
#Quark matter 2017 brian cole download#
If you have not used Zoom before, please download it and make sure it's installed well in advance of the scheduled time. Please make sure you've typed your e-mail address correctly when you register. Shortly before the Zoom lecture is scheduled to begin, you will receive an e-mail with the appropriate Zoom link. You must register on-line by clicking the button below. Labs in person once public health conditions permit.
These challenging times, and look forward to seeing you again at Nevis
We wish all of our friends and neighbors the best of health during Meantime, we send our best wishes to everyone to stay safe and Public health situation has improved, and will send out anĪnnouncement once we are able to restart the lecture series. Resuming Science-on-Hudson lectures in person at Nevis Labs once the Given the current situation with the pandemic, Columbia UniversityĬontinues to discourage public gatherings.