Tag: melting
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Aerospace America
Scientists at the University of Michigan and NASA are exploring the possibility of using ‘active shielding’ to generate electromagnetic or electrostatic fields that could divert much of the harmful radiation away from a surface habitat or spacecraft.
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Leaders in Space Speak During College of Engineering Commencement
NASA’s Dr. Thomas Zurbuchen will visit North Campus in April to participate in the College of Engineering Graduation as one of two leaders representing U-M Climate and Space.
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Michigan Geophysical Union Symposium Showcases Student Research
The Michigan Geophysical Union (MGU) Symposium convened at the University of Michigan, showcasing student research from many departments including the U-M Climate and Space.
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Congratulations to our new Climate & Space PhD!
After receiving her doctoral degree, Dr. Yifan Guan will work as a Graduate Student Research Assistant at the University of Michigan Department of Climate and Space Sciences and Engineering.
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US News, The Conversation
Our researchers, leaders and educators are making headlines with their innovative work, including the rapidly climate change.
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New Photography Contest to Showcase Student Talents
The goal of the Climate and Space Photography Contest is to recognize student talents, while exhibiting distinctive features of climate and space in the CSRB halls.
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Lake-Effect Snowfall Goes Under a Microscope to Improve Weather Forecasting Models
Researchers at U-M Climate & Space are working to improve snow data collection and the very models that are used to forecast snow storms.
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Congratulations to our new Climate & Space PhD!
Dr. Brandon Ponder plans moving to Texas to begin a career at Lockheed Martin as a Guidance, Navigation & Control Engineer.
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Gulf Offshore Oil and Gas Production Makes Double the Climate Impact Reported
High methane emissions from shallow water platforms underlie the problem, according to research by Associate Professor Eric Kort and the F3UEL project.
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The Washington Post, CNN, AP News
Our researchers, leaders and educators are making headlines with their innovative work, including research on methane gas emissions impacting climate change.