Skip to content

Home
Antarctica
Glaciers & Climate
Glacier Processes
Glacial Geology
Deplete & Retreat
Teachers
About
Blog

Home
Antarctica
Glaciers & Climate
Glacier Processes
Glacial Geology
Deplete & Retreat
Teachers
About
Blog

Home
Antarctica
Introductory Antarctic Resources
Introduction to People in Antarctica
640px-Turistas_Yalour

Search

Search

Recent Blog Posts

PhD advertised through IAPETUS (2026 entry)
How to write a paper review
The Cryosphere in the IPCC AR7 Working Group I
Authors selected for the IPCC AR7
IGS Richardson Medal
Strategic networking: building an academic career
Activity report, May 2025
Birch Glacier and Blatten Landslide
Policy brief: The future of the Andes Water Towers
International Day of the Glacier: Deplete and Retreat at the UNESCO celebration, Paris

Tags

Alexander Island fieldwork Andes andes blog antarctica APIS author blogging careers case-study Climate change Comics Conference cosmogenic nuclide dating cryospheric geomorphology dating debris covered glaciers deposition EDI erosion Fieldwork glacier recession glaciofluvial GLOF greenland GreenlandStorymapCollection hazard hydrology ice flow Ice shelves ice stream introductory JRI Juneau lakes Laurentide LGM mass balance model moraine patagonia people Pine-Island Post-16 prizes radar resource Rothera science communication sea ice Sea level rise sedimentology storymaps structural glaciology study skills SWW Thwaites Glacier UK WAIS water resource Younger Dryas

Facebook

Antarctic Glaciers

License

AntarcticGlaciers.org by Bethan Davies is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.

640px-Turistas_Yalour

By Laura Boyall – Last updated 25/08/2021

Leave a Comment / by Laura Boyall / Posted on 25/08/2021

By Laura Boyall – Last updated 25/08/2021

About Laura Boyall

I am Laura Boyall, a PhD student in the Department of Geography at Royal Holloway University of London. My PhD research focuses on reconstructing past climate using different statistical methods and computer models to help us understand more about the predictability of the climate system.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comment *

Name

Email

Website

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Δ

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Copyright © 2026 AntarcticGlaciers.org | Creative Commons License | Facebook | Twitter | Cookies and Privacy | Links | Built by senktec.com

This site uses cookies. Find out more about this site’s cookies. ☒