TY - CONF
T1 - INTegrating Ice core, MArine, and TErrestrial records (COST Action ES0907)
AU - Hoek, Wim
AU - Rasmussen, Sune
AU - Renssen, Hans
AU - Hajdas, Irka
AU - Brauer, Achim
AU - Blockley, Simon
AU - Svensson, Anders
AU - Moreno, Ana
AU - Roche, Didier
AU - Valdes, Paul
AU - Birks, Hilary
AU - Solveig Seidenkrantz, Marit
AU - Evelpidou, Niki
PY - 2013/4/1
Y1 - 2013/4/1
N2 - The objective of INTIMATE is to reconstruct past abrupt and extreme
climate changes over the period 60,000 to 8000 years ago, by
facilitating INTegration of Ice core, MArine, and TErrestrial
palaeoclimate records and using the combined data in climate models to
better understand the mechanisms and impact of change, thereby reducing
the uncertainty of future prediction. The project is organized in four
working groups: WG-1 Dating and Chronological Modelling A reliable
chronological framework is the basis of all studies of the past climate.
WG1 is dedicated to developing and improving dating methods over the
last 60,000 years and bringing scientists together to develop a coherent
dating framework in which records can be compared at unprecedented
detail. WG-2 Quantification of Past Climate The aim of WG-2 is to
collect and quantify information of past climate from e.g. ice cores,
tree rings, corals, stalagmites, and marine and lake sediments in order
to draw a detailed picture of the highly variable climate evolution in
the North Atlantic region. WG-3 Modelling Mechanisms of Past Change Our
ability to forecast the rates and magnitudes of future change depends on
numerical models. By using combined ice core, terrestrial, and marine
data sets as targets, WG-3 will optimize methodologies to evaluate model
simulations and make data-model comparisons. WG-4 Climate Impacts The
aim of WG-4 is to gain insights into the impacts of past climatic
changes on animal and human populations and the ecosystems of which they
are part. WG-4 will quantify the magnitudes and rates of population,
species, and ecosystem responses to climate events of different
magnitudes in space and through time. The INTIMATE network and the
workshops and meetings are open to all interested scientists. INTIMATE
also supports research exchange visits. More information can be found at
http://cost-es0907.geoenvi.org/
AB - The objective of INTIMATE is to reconstruct past abrupt and extreme
climate changes over the period 60,000 to 8000 years ago, by
facilitating INTegration of Ice core, MArine, and TErrestrial
palaeoclimate records and using the combined data in climate models to
better understand the mechanisms and impact of change, thereby reducing
the uncertainty of future prediction. The project is organized in four
working groups: WG-1 Dating and Chronological Modelling A reliable
chronological framework is the basis of all studies of the past climate.
WG1 is dedicated to developing and improving dating methods over the
last 60,000 years and bringing scientists together to develop a coherent
dating framework in which records can be compared at unprecedented
detail. WG-2 Quantification of Past Climate The aim of WG-2 is to
collect and quantify information of past climate from e.g. ice cores,
tree rings, corals, stalagmites, and marine and lake sediments in order
to draw a detailed picture of the highly variable climate evolution in
the North Atlantic region. WG-3 Modelling Mechanisms of Past Change Our
ability to forecast the rates and magnitudes of future change depends on
numerical models. By using combined ice core, terrestrial, and marine
data sets as targets, WG-3 will optimize methodologies to evaluate model
simulations and make data-model comparisons. WG-4 Climate Impacts The
aim of WG-4 is to gain insights into the impacts of past climatic
changes on animal and human populations and the ecosystems of which they
are part. WG-4 will quantify the magnitudes and rates of population,
species, and ecosystem responses to climate events of different
magnitudes in space and through time. The INTIMATE network and the
workshops and meetings are open to all interested scientists. INTIMATE
also supports research exchange visits. More information can be found at
http://cost-es0907.geoenvi.org/
M3 - Paper
SP - 13091
ER -