scanwingy苹果
Editors announce a special issue of Arctic, titled “Observing for Action”. The deadline for submissions is September 01, 2023. Click on Learn more for full details.
Special thanks to our AOS 2023 partners and sponsors!
Editors announce a special issue of Arctic, titled “Observing for Action”. The deadline for submissions is September 01, 2023. Click on Learn more for full details.
The Executive Organizing Committee for the Arctic Observing Summit (AOS) announce the release of the AOS 2023 Conference Statement (Russian version here).This statement summarizes the main conclusions and call to action from the 2023 AOS that convened online, March 30-April 02.
At the 4th AOS in 2018, delegates from 26 countries focused on the "Business Case for a Pan-Arctic Observing System". Click on the Learn More button to access/read the 2018 Summit Report.
The AOS is a collaborative effort of the International Study of Arctic Change, the International Arctic Science Committee and Sustaining Arctic Observing Networks. To learn more about the AOS process, recent developments, engaging with the community before, during and after the Summit, click the link below.
University of Alaska Fairbanks through IARC's Center forGitHub - Tsuk1ko/SS-Collection: 常用资源汇集,仅个人 …:常用资源汇集,仅个人收集向. Contribute to Tsuk1ko/SS-Collection development by creating an account on GitHub.
The Second Arctic Science Ministerial (ASM2) recently took place in Berlin, Germany on October 25-26, 2018. The main goal of the ASM2 was to further co-operation in Arctic science, by addressing challenges and creating joint action. GitHub - Tsuk1ko/SS-Collection: 常用资源汇集,仅个人 …:常用资源汇集,仅个人收集向. Contribute to Tsuk1ko/SS-Collection development by creating an account on GitHub.
The 2018 Arctic Observing Summit (AOS) was held in Davos, Switzerland, 24-26 June 2018. In case you missed the Summit, short statements that were submitted in advance of the conference are available here and poster abstracts here.
This report summarizes the main recommendations from the first three Arctic Observing Summits (2013, 2014 & 2016).
"The Arctic Observing Summit (AOS) is a high-level, biennial summit that aims to provide community-driven, science-based guidance for the design, implementation, coordination and sustained long-term (decades) operation of an international network of Arctic observing systems. The AOS provides a platform to address urgent and broadly recognized needs of Arctic observing across all components of the Arctic system, including the human component. It fosters international communication and the widespread coordination of long-term observations aimed at improving understanding and responding to system-scale Arctic change."