Københavns Universitets Videoportal web@adm.ku.dk https://ku.23video.com da-dk Visualplatform http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss Københavns Universitets Videoportal episodic no https://ku.23video.com/files/rv1.9/sitelogo.gif https://ku.23video.com http://video.ku.dk/photo/86109470/master-students-at-physics-of-ice <p><p>At the Physics of Ice, Climate and Earth at the&nbsp;Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen,&nbsp;3 Master international students present their master projects on Climate Research.</p><p></p><p>Betina Loy, Davide Lazzetta and Josephine Yolanda Lindsey Clark</p><p><strong>Video:</strong> Ola Jakup Joensen, Niels Bohr Institute.</p><p><strong>Produced by:</strong> NBI Communication<br>Duration: 04:48 min.</p></p><p><a href="http://video.ku.dk/photo/86109470/master-students-at-physics-of-ice"><img src="http://video.ku.dk/64968577/86109470/e245832d99703d8f68740c2eb721836d/standard/download-30-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> http://video.ku.dk/photo/86109470 Wed, 31 May 2023 11:29:06 GMT Master students at Physics of Ice, Climate and Earth At the Physics of Ice, Climate and Earth at theNiels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen,3 Master international students present their master projects on Climate Research.Betina Loy, Davide Lazzetta and Josephine Yolanda Lindsey ClarkVideo: Ola Jakup Joensen, Niels Bohr Institute.Produced by: NBI CommunicationDuration: 04:48 min. At the Physics of Ice, Climate and Earth at theNiels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen,3 Master international students present their master projects on Climate Research.Betina Loy, Davide Lazzetta and Josephine Yolanda Lindsey ClarkVideo:... Københavns Universitets Videoportal 04:53 <p><p>At the Physics of Ice, Climate and Earth at the&nbsp;Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen,&nbsp;3 Master international students present their master projects on Climate Research.</p><p></p><p>Betina Loy, Davide Lazzetta and Josephine Yolanda Lindsey Clark</p><p><strong>Video:</strong> Ola Jakup Joensen, Niels Bohr Institute.</p><p><strong>Produced by:</strong> NBI Communication<br>Duration: 04:48 min.</p></p><p><a href="http://video.ku.dk/photo/86109470/master-students-at-physics-of-ice"><img src="http://video.ku.dk/64968577/86109470/e245832d99703d8f68740c2eb721836d/standard/download-30-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> Climate climate research niels bohr institute PICE http://video.ku.dk/photo/74668775/ancient-ice-reveals-scores-of <p>Ice cores drilled in Antarctica and Greenland have revealed gigantic volcanic eruptions during the last ice age. Sixty-nine of these were larger than any eruption in modern history. According to the University of Copenhagen physicists behind the research, these eruptions can teach us about our planet’s sensitivity to climate change.</p> <p>For many people, the mention of a volcanic eruption conjures up doomsday scenarios that include deafening explosions, dark ash billowing into the stratosphere and gloopy lava burying everything in its path as panicked humans run for their lives. While such an eruption could theoretically happen tomorrow, we have had to make do with disaster films and books when it comes to truly massive volcanic eruptions in the modern era.</p> <p>"We haven’t experienced any of history’s largest volcanic eruptions. We can see that now. Eyjafjellajökull, which paralysed European air traffic in 2010, pales in comparison to the eruptions we identified further back in time. Many of these were larger than any eruption over the last 2,500 years," says Associate Professor Anders Svensson of the University of Copenhagen’s Niels Bohr Institute.<br /> Read more; <a href="https://nbi.ku.dk/english/news/news22/ancient-ice-reveals-scores-of-gigantic-volcanic-eruptions/">https://nbi.ku.dk/english/news/news22/ancient-ice-reveals-scores-of-gigantic-volcanic-eruptions/</a></p> <p>Anders Svensson<br /> Associate Professor<br /> Niels Bohr Institute<br /> University of Copenhagen<br /> <a href="mailto:as@nbi.ku.dk">as@nbi.ku.dk</a><br /> +45 35 32 06 16</p><p><a href="http://video.ku.dk/photo/74668775/ancient-ice-reveals-scores-of"><img src="http://video.ku.dk/64968571/74668775/8889cbba2fa25a83fa58abf57a5eea6f/standard/download-13-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> http://video.ku.dk/photo/74668775 Thu, 17 Mar 2022 14:47:25 GMT Ancient ice reveals scores of gigantic volcanic eruptions Ice cores drilled in Antarctica and Greenland have revealed gigantic volcanic eruptions during the last ice age. Sixty-nine of these were larger than any eruption in modern history. According to the University of Copenhagen physicists behind the research, these eruptions can teach us about our planet’s sensitivity to climate change. For many people, the mention of a volcanic eruption conjures up doomsday scenarios that include deafening explosions, dark ash billowing into the stratosphere and gloopy lava burying everything in its path as panicked humans run for their lives. While such an eruption could theoretically happen tomorrow, we have had to make do with disaster films and books when it comes to truly massive volcanic eruptions in the modern era. "We haven’t experienced any of history’s largest volcanic eruptions. We can see that now. Eyjafjellajökull, which paralysed European air traffic in 2010, pales in comparison to the eruptions we identified further back in time. Many of these were larger than any eruption over the last 2,500 years," says Associate Professor Anders Svensson of the University of Copenhagen’s Niels Bohr Institute. Read more; https://nbi.ku.dk/english/news/news22/ancient-ice-reveals-scores-of-gigantic-volcanic-eruptions/ Anders Svensson Associate Professor Niels Bohr Institute University of Copenhagen as@nbi.ku.dk +45 35 32 06 16 Ice cores drilled in Antarctica and Greenland have revealed gigantic volcanic eruptions during the last ice age. Sixty-nine of these were larger than any eruption in modern history. According to the University of Copenhagen physicists behind the... Københavns Universitets Videoportal 03:19 <p>Ice cores drilled in Antarctica and Greenland have revealed gigantic volcanic eruptions during the last ice age. Sixty-nine of these were larger than any eruption in modern history. According to the University of Copenhagen physicists behind the research, these eruptions can teach us about our planet’s sensitivity to climate change.</p> <p>For many people, the mention of a volcanic eruption conjures up doomsday scenarios that include deafening explosions, dark ash billowing into the stratosphere and gloopy lava burying everything in its path as panicked humans run for their lives. While such an eruption could theoretically happen tomorrow, we have had to make do with disaster films and books when it comes to truly massive volcanic eruptions in the modern era.</p> <p>"We haven’t experienced any of history’s largest volcanic eruptions. We can see that now. Eyjafjellajökull, which paralysed European air traffic in 2010, pales in comparison to the eruptions we identified further back in time. Many of these were larger than any eruption over the last 2,500 years," says Associate Professor Anders Svensson of the University of Copenhagen’s Niels Bohr Institute.<br /> Read more; <a href="https://nbi.ku.dk/english/news/news22/ancient-ice-reveals-scores-of-gigantic-volcanic-eruptions/">https://nbi.ku.dk/english/news/news22/ancient-ice-reveals-scores-of-gigantic-volcanic-eruptions/</a></p> <p>Anders Svensson<br /> Associate Professor<br /> Niels Bohr Institute<br /> University of Copenhagen<br /> <a href="mailto:as@nbi.ku.dk">as@nbi.ku.dk</a><br /> +45 35 32 06 16</p><p><a href="http://video.ku.dk/photo/74668775/ancient-ice-reveals-scores-of"><img src="http://video.ku.dk/64968571/74668775/8889cbba2fa25a83fa58abf57a5eea6f/standard/download-13-thumbnail.jpg" width="75" height=""/></a></p> climate change climate research ice cores Physics of Climate Physics of Ice PICE