The Earth Sciences & Map Library is hosting “Direct Encounters with Arctic Landscapes”, a panel discussion among scientists and artists, in conjunction with the “Sensing Ice” exhibition. Panelists will consider experiences of a rapidly changing region, the challenges of working in a demanding place, the draw that these regions may exert, and stories of adventure. Refreshments will be served.

Panelists:

• Christopher Dunn, PhD in Environmental Studies and CU Boulder alum
• Tasha Snow, post-doctoral fellow in the Glaciology center of the Colorado School of Mines and CU Boulder alum
• Astrid Ogilvie, senior research associate, INSTAAR
• Bradley Markle, assistant professor, Geological Sciences and INSTAAR
• Kerry Koepping, founder of the Arctic Arts Project
• Kelsey Simpkins, Science Writer & Beat Contact, Strategic Relations and Communications (Moderator)

This event is free and open to the public.

INSTAAR is reposting this event of the Earth Sciences & Map Library.  The time may have changed, so please double check the original calendar entry.

The Earth Sciences & Map Library is hosting “Direct Encounters with Arctic Landscapes”, a panel discussion among scientists and artists, in conjunction with the “Sensing Ice” exhibition. Panelists will consider experiences of a rapidly changing region, the challenges of working in a demanding place, the draw that these regions may exert, and stories of adventure. Refreshments will be served.

Panelists:

• Christopher Dunn, PhD in Environmental Studies and CU Boulder alum
• Tasha Snow, post-doctoral fellow in the Glaciology center of the Colorado School of Mines and CU Boulder alum
• Astrid Ogilvie, senior research associate, INSTAAR
• Bradley Markle, assistant professor, Geological Sciences and INSTAAR
• Kerry Koepping, founder of the Arctic Arts Project
• Kelsey Simpkins, Science Writer & Beat Contact, Strategic Relations and Communications (Moderator)

This event is free and open to the public.

INSTAAR is reposting this event of the Earth Sciences & Map Library.  The time may have changed, so please double check the original calendar entry.