New PROTECT publication
A news article entitled “Subglacial hydrology modulates basal sliding response of the Antarctic ice sheet to climate forcing” was published in The Cryosphere. Read the […]
When will a 2-metre rise in sea level occur, and how might we adapt?
PROTECT, CoCliCo and SCORE have co-written a policy-brief about 2-m rise in sea level. Read here the key messages and find below the full policy-brief. A 2-metre rise in […]
PROTECT Fall Meeting
Two years after the start of the project, the PROTECT consortium has finally been able to meet in person! The meeting took place in Grenoble […]
New publication: Rethinking Sea-Level Projections Using Families and Timing Differences
Many global and regional sea-level rise projections have been published recently. As a consequence, it can be difficult to see the differences and to decide […]
Sea Level 2022 Conference
The Sea Level 2022 Conference (https://sealevelconference.org/) held in Singapore in July 2022 really captured the last 10 years of progress in sea-level research. Many aspects […]
New publication: Fate of the world’s biggest ice sheet is in our hands
Image credits: Jones This news was originally published on the Durham University website on 11 August 2022. The fate of the world’s biggest ice sheet […]
A research topic on climate services for adaptation has now been published with support from PROTECT
The Editorial: Climate Services for Adaptation to Sea-Level Rise has been published in Frontiers in Marine Science. We are committed to sea-level rise over the […]
New publication: Ice-Dynamical Glacier Evolution Modeling—A Review
Glaciers outside the ice sheets are major contributors to sea level rise. It is therefore of large importance to accurately model their evolution over time. […]
New PROTECT publication!
Glaciers are relevant to sea-level rise. Do our models need to account for the effect of supraglacial debris? Read the results from our new regional-scale […]
New PROTECT publication!
PROTECT paper #30 is now published, read more about “Sensitivity of Antarctic surface climate to a new spectral snow albedo and radiative transfer scheme in […]