Posters SCAR2024

Parallel Sessions

• 02 – Polar meteorology and atmospheric processes: weather, water cycle, snow, clouds, radiation, gravity waves
• 03 – Polar climate change, variability and teleconnections in the past, present, and future
• 06 – Interactions between ice shelves and ocean: current state and future projections
• 10 – Antarctica’s evolution through supercontinent cycles to south pole sojourn
• 19 – Southern ocean phyto and zooplankton
• 22 – Sea ice in the atmosphere-ice-ocean-biosphere system: how, where, and why is it changing, and what are the effects?
• 23 – Sub-Antarctic islands – sentinels of change
• 24 – Environmental factors driving diversity, composition, and ecology of fossil and living Antarctic communities
• 25 – Terrestrial and marine bioinvasions in Antarctica and the Southern Ocean
• 27 – Microbial biogeography of Antarctica and Southern Ocean
• 28 – The Antarctic benthos – environmental drivers and ecosystem dynamics
• 30 – Human biology & medicine: health, wellbeing, and living in Antarctica
• 31 – Antarctic tourism: search and research for a sustainable future?
• 33 – Antarctic governance, science, and law at the international and domestic level
• 34 – Antarctica and the arts
• 36 – Ethics and politics in Antarctica: nature, animals, and conservation
• 37 – Doing science better: emerging technologies and their applications
• 40 – Sharing science data FAIRly to support interdisciplinary research collaborations
• 41 – Biodiversity and conservation
• 43 – Literacy and science education on Antarctica, Earth systems, and global change

Parallel Sessions

• 01 – Astronomy, astrophysics, and geo-space observations from Antarctica
• 04 – The cryosphere of the Southern Andes and connections with Antarctica
• 05 – Physical drivers and climate implications of Antarctic sea ice variability and change
• 07 – From atmosphere to geospace: collaborative efforts in the polar regions
• 08 – Polar extreme events and their physical drivers
• 09 – Terrestrial Antarctica at the crossroads of change
• 09a – Soil science and geomorphology
• 11 – Marine, terrestrial, and environmental perspectives from the Antarctic ice sheet
• 12 – Filling the gaps in AIS subglacial bed and bathymetry of the Antarctic margin
• 13 – Reconstructing past Antarctic ice-sheet and glacier dynamics
• 14 – Sub-ice geology, sub-glacial hydrology, and Antarctic ice sheet stability
• 15 – Remote sensing for observing, monitoring, and mapping the Antarctic
• 16 – Permafrost and active layer in the Andes Cordillera-Antarctica continuum: progress and challenges
• 17 – Antarctic and subantarctic permafrost detection
• 18 – Birds and marine mammals
• 20 – Recent and anticipated shifts in Southern Ocean biogeochemistry
• 21 – Fish ecosystem dynamics and biodiversity thresholds in a changing Southern Ocean: management implications
• 26 – Genomic insights into past and present Antarctic biodiversity
• 27a – Bioprospecting
• 29 – Antarctic ectotherm resilience: genomic and epigenomic adaptation and physiological capacities/plasticities to cope with climate change
• 32 – Antarctic and Southern Ocean histories: new perspectives and interpretations
• 35 – Public engagement with Antarctic and Southern Ocean research
• 38 – Predicting and detecting tipping points and regime shifts in Antarctic and Southern Ocean systems
• 39 – Emerging frontiers in Antarctic observation science: remote sensing, artificial intelligence, and machine learning
• 42 – Big data for Antarctic biodiversity conservation
• 44 – Cutting-edge Antarctic research
• 45 – Beyond borders: aligning Antarctic field campaigns for enhanced collaborations
• 46 – Consensus building based on best available science under ATS
• 47 – Advancing Antarctic observations for a sustainable future: coordinated efforts and global impacts
• 48 – Is Antarctic science ready to help tackle urgent global issues? Perspectives on strengthening equitable science communities
• 49 – Towards net zero Antarctic stations
• 50 – The role of archives, collections of cultural material, and long-term in-situ records in understanding Antarctic pasts, presents, and futures

• Please mount your poster during the one of the following time slots:
• • • • Saturday, 17th August, between 09:00-18:00 CLT or
      • Sunday, 18th August, between 09:00-18:00 CLT or
      • Monday, 19th August, between 13:00-14:00 CLT

• Please remove your poster during one of the following time slots:
  • • • • Tuesday, 20th August, between 19:30-20:30 CLT or
        • Wednesday, 21st August, between 08:00-08:50 CLT or
        • Wednesday, 21st August, between 13:00-14:00 CLT

• Please mount your poster during the one of the following time slots:
  • • Wednesday, 21st August, between 18:00-20:30 CLT or
    • Thursday, 22nd August, between 08:00-08:20 CLT

• Please remove your poster during one of the following time slots:
  • • • Friday, 23rd August, between 13:00-14:00 CLT or
      • Friday, 23rd August, between 17:30-19:00 CLT