ESA’s CryoSat Ice Blog is no longer being updated – but it will remain available below as a searchable archive. Join us at the new Campaign Earth blog for regular updates on all the scientific campaigns conducted in support of ESA’s Earth observation missions.
Campaign Earth
- access_time 29/08/2011
 - chat_bubble_outline 0 comments
 
Written by
Marcello
					access_time
					29 August 2011				
								
					chat_bubble_outline
					0 comments
				
				
					format_list_bulleted
									
				
			Recent posts
- The end of a remarkable Arctic campaign
 - Campaign Earth
 - It’s a wrap – airborne measurements of ice complete
 - Icebreaker’s cruise for CryoSat complete
 - NASA performs last joint flight for CryoSat
 - Shape of Greenland’s ice sheet as ‘seen’ by CryoSat
 - Polar bears come to check out the action on the sea ice
 - Ice campaign in Svalbard forges ahead
 - Monitoring sea-ice conditions around Svalbard
 - Austfonna ground control ready and waiting
 
Recent Comments
- Gjengen som ikkje manglar snø « Nils Roar om geofag on Austfonna ground control ready and waiting
 - Norsk Polarinstitutt: Forskningstokt til iskantsonen | Pressekontakter.no on Spring cruise through the sea ice
 - Kristian Keller on Welcome to our CryoSat ice campaign blog
 - Neven on Getting ready for a six-week stint living on the Greenland ice sheet
 - Reversing Polarity: A Virtual Visit to Fabulous Greenland | The Science Friday Blog on Fabulous photos of Greenland courtesy of NASA IceBridge
 - Malcolm Davidson on Great day for sea-ice research as ESA and NASA work together
 - Neven on Keeping CryoSat on track
 - Neven on Great day for sea-ice research as ESA and NASA work together
 
Blogroll
- Katharine Giles Research fellow at the Centre for Polar Observation & Modelling
 - Michael Studinger's IceBridge photo gallery Stunning photos of Greenland
 - NASA IceBridge The latest info from NASA
 - NASA Operation IceBridge NASA Earth Science News Team Blog
 - PlantetEarth online Environmental Research News
 - Rosie Willatt PhD student at NCEO Centre for Polar Modelling, UCL
 - Seymour Laxon from University College London
 
Supporting polar research
- Polar Explorer Marc Cornelissen Marc is a well-known explorer (Dutch)
 - WWF World Wildlife Fund
 
ESA
- CryoSat data Learn more about the mission
 - ESA CryoSat Mission homepage
 - ESA CryoSat operations Mission operations
 - European Space Agency Space for Europe
 
Downloads
- CryoSat brochure English
 - CryoSat brochure German
 
Categories
Archives
Campaign partners
- Alfred Wegener Institute Researching the Arctic, Antarctic, the high and mid latitude oceans
 - Centre for Polar Observation & Modelling (CPOM)/University College London (UCL) A research centre that studies processes in Earth’s polar regions
 - Finnish Metrological Institute A research and service agency under the Ministry of Transport and Communications
 - Geological Survey of Canada Canada’s premier agency for geoscientific information and research
 - Norwegian Polar Institute Norway’s central institution for research, environmental monitoring and mapping of the polar regions
 - ORAD Lab for Satellite Altimetry Specializes in the analysis of satellite altimeter data related to problems in physical oceanography and marine geophysics
 - Scott Polar Research Institute Investigating a range of issues in the environmental sciences, social sciences, arts and humanities of relevance to the Arctic and Antarctica
 - Technical University of Denmark (DTU) Together with the Danish National Space Center (DNSC), DTU has brought together most space related activities in Denmark,
 - University of Alberta One of the top 100 teaching and research universities in the world
 - University of Edinburgh The University’s mission is the creation, dissemination and curation of knowledge
 - University of New Hampshire Where students engage in daily discovery and the intellectual excitement of doing research
 - University of Oslo Learn more about this university in Norway
 - University of Ottawa “We want our graduates to be ready not only to face a career, but to face the world.”
 

Discussion: no comments