Antarctic Peninsula Climate Variability:
A Historical and Paleoenvironmental Perspective

APRIL 3-5, 2002


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Speakers' Abstracts

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Antarctic Expedition 2001

Antarctic Expedition 2003

Antarctic Expedition 2004


SPEAKERS' ABSTRACTS

Peter Convey, British Antarctic Survey
Signals of Changing Climate from the Antarctic Terrestrial Environment

Eugene Domack, Hamilton College and Amy Leventer, Colgate University
Marine sediment record of natural environmental variability and recent warming

Robert B. Dunbar, Stanford University
Holocene Decadal-to-Millennial Oceanographic Variability Along the Antarctic Peninsula: Links to the Andes and the Pacific Basin

Steve Emslie, University of North Carolina
Penguin Colonies and Environmental Change in the Antarctic Peninsula Region

Robert Gilbert, Queen's University and Eugene Domack, Hamilton College
Glacimarine Record of the Disintegration of the Larsen A Ice Shelf, Antarctic Peninsula

Christian Hjort, Lund University, Sweden
Late Pleistocene and Holocene Glaciation and Climate History of the Antarctic Peninsula Region - According to the Land and Lake Sediment Record.

J.C. King, British Antarctic Survey
Antarctic Peninsula Climate Variability and its Causes as Revealed by Instrumental Records

Ian Simmonds, University of Melbourne
Large-Scale Influences on Antarctic Peninsula Climate

B.D. Santer, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Simulation of Current and Future Climate in Antarctic Peninsula Region

Ray Smith, University of California-Santa Barbara
Long-Term Ecological Research (Palmer LTER) on the Antarctic Marine Ecosystem

Ellen Mosley-Thompson and Lonnie G. Thompson, Ohio State University
Ice Core Contributions to the Paleoclimate History of the Antarctic Peninsula

David G. Vaughan, British Antarctic Survey
Climatic Control of Ice Shelves