Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Offer Description Deploy detailed models of coupled ocean / sea ice processes, probe their turbulent interactions, compare with observations, and design parameterizations for global climate models. Job
-
Fotograf Morten Hjertø 12th October 2026 Languages English English English The Department of Ocean Operations and Civil Engineering has a vacancy for a PhD Candidate in Sea Ice Monitoring Apply
-
depend closely on sea ice and under‑ice habitats, while salps thrive in warmer, often ice‑free waters. Warming and sea‑ice loss are already shifting their distributions and increasing spatial overlap, with
-
., oligotrophication). Concurrently, changing winter conditions, including shorter ice-covered periods and increased snow cover, alter underwater light availability for primary production and oxygen availability
-
shorter ice-covered periods and increased snow cover, alter underwater light availability for primary production and oxygen availability for aquatic organisms during winter. This project will use a space
-
, the emulator will be integrated within a continental-scale ice-sheet model. It will be used to make projections in line with the Ice Sheet Model Intercomparison Project (ISMIP) and to assess the performance
-
project. An important aspect of the PhD will be to integrate different proxy records to reconstruct past change and understand the processes linking ocean circulation, climate, sea ice and marine ecosystems
-
be created and deposited under icy moon-like conditions, with the deposition surface oriented at the chamber's floor, ceiling, or an incline to simulate how different gravity directions affect ice
-
microcontrollers. Experience with digital integrated circuit (IC) simulation and design tools, such as Cadence XCelium, Genus, and Innovus, is a plus have qualities to carry out independent research, among which
-
project, which aims to use interglacial and millennial-scale climate changes of the last 220,000 years as natural experiments to provide the first integrated understanding of atmosphere-land-ocean