Emily says a close up goodbye to the Eureka wolves after a highly successful trip to the RMR lidar.
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
Sunday, October 24, 2010
Water Survey
More from Emily's Eureka trip; including what happens to water at -40 C when you toss some in the air.
Thursday, October 21, 2010
Puppies!
Emily is a PCL grad student currently working with the Dalhousie RMR lidar in Eureka. The above is from Emily's Arctic Adventure blog.
Look closely
Emily is a PCL grad student currently working with the Dalhousie RMR lidar in Eureka. The above is from Emily's Arctic Adventure blog.
Appearances can be deceiving
Emily is a PCL grad student currently working with the Dalhousie RMR lidar in Eureka. The above is from Emily's Arctic Adventure blog.
Shiny
Emily is a PCL grad student currently working with the Dalhousie RMR lidar in Eureka. The above is from Emily's Arctic Adventure blog.
0pal, bigger and better
Emily is a PCL grad student currently working with the Dalhousie RMR lidar in Eureka. The above is from Emily's Arctic Adventure blog.
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Emily's Arctic Adventure: Guess who’s back (and I don’t mean me)
Emily is up North again! Read her blog posts from the top of the world, Eureka, Nunavut: arctic-emily.blogspot.com. Today’s post is about seeing an old friend from Eureka who has moved on to a better place.
A Puzzling Collapse of Earth's Upper Atmosphere - NASA Science
via science.nasa.gov
Interesting synopsis of a recent Emmert et al paper in Geophys. Res. Lett. My bet is changes in upper atmospheric carbon dioxide levels are probably not the answer (as the authors also state). I'm wondering if we are over estimating the amount of EUV flux, and that the Sun is just being particularly lazy this cycle (hence the low spot numbers, etc). Thoughts?
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
AMAZING! Homemade spacecraft sends back limb images from the stratosphere.
[vimeo http://www.vimeo.com/15091562 w=500&h=283]
via vimeo.com
Luke Geissbuhler and crew developed a small payload to allow video to be sent back from a balloon. They managed to fly into the stratosphere and image the limb. Plus they successfully recovered the payload. You folks are awesome!
Friday, October 1, 2010
Feature of the Week: Conferator - a ubiquitous, BibSonomy-based conference service
BibSonomy is a way awesome way for your research group to share a publication database, particularly if you like to use bibtex. Highly recommended and free. This short article gives a glimpse of the future of networking at conferences, and finally I will be able to remember who I talked to about what!
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