Program uses Singapore Time and is 8 hours ahead of GMT
Recent Search:
Presenter Name : jongyun byun
Section/Activities : All

Search By:

NAME













Opening / Closing Ceremony


Mon-31 Jul | 4:50 – 7:00 | Level 3 Nicoll Room
Opening & General Assembly

Fri-04 Aug | 4:15 – 6:00 | Level 3 Summit 1
Closing & Awards


Key Lectures


Mon-31 Jul | 8:15 - 10:00 | MR331
AS Distinguished Lecture

Speaker(s): Steven SHERWOOD, Climate Change Research Centre, The University of New South Wales

How can we Understand Small-Scale Atmospheric Processes Better?
Mon-31 Jul | 8:15 - 10:00 | MR331
AS Kamide Lecture

Speaker(s): Yan YU, Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences School of Physics, Peking University

Land-Atmosphere Feedbacks through Dust and Wildfire Processes
Mon-31 Jul | 8:15 - 10:00 | MR332
SE Distinguished Lecture

Speaker(s): Chong XU, National Institute of Natural Hazards, Ministry of Emergency Management

Probability Hazard Assessment of Earthquake-Triggered Landslides in China
Mon-31 Jul | 8:15 - 10:00 | MR333
IG Distinguished Lecture

Speaker(s): Yuei-An LIOU, National Central University

Hydrological Hazards and Environmental Issues by using Remote Sensing and Artificial Intelligence Techniques
Mon-31 Jul | 8:15 - 10:00 | MR333
IG Kamide Lecture

Speaker(s): Annie LAU, Geomorphic and Sedimentary Signatures of Storms and Tsunamis on Tropical Coastlines

Geomorphic and Sedimentary Signatures of Storms and Tsunamis on Tropical Coastlines
Mon-31 Jul | 8:15 - 10:00 | MR334
PS Distinguished Lecture

Speaker(s): Joseph MICHALSKI, University of Hong Kong

Geological Diversity and Strategic Exploration Potential of Lakes and Seas on Mars
Mon-31 Jul | 8:15 - 10:00 | MR334
PS Kamide Lecture

Speaker(s): William DUNN, University College London

X-ray Emissions from Magnetospheric Processes at Jupiter and Uranus
Mon-31 Jul | 12:20PM – 1:10PM | MR332
SE Distinguished Lecture

Speaker(s): Emma HILL, Nanyang Technological University

Approaching the 20th Anniversary of the Great 2004 Aceh-Andaman Earthquake and Tsunami: Lessons Learned on Tectonics, Hazards, and Resilience along the Sumatran Subduction Zone
Mon-31 Jul | 3:30 – 5:15 | Level 3 Nicoll
Axford Lecture

Speaker(s): John C. H. CHIANG, University of California, Berkeley

A Role of Orbital Eccentricity in Earth’s Seasonal Climate

Speaker(s): Mark John COSTELLO, Faculty of Biosciences and Aquaculture, Nord University

Global Ocean Biogeography - Latitude, Depth, Climate Change, 20°C Effect
Tue-01 Aug | 8:15 - 10:00 | MR308
OS Distinguished Lecture

Speaker(s): Hidekatsu YAMAZAKI, Shanghai Ocean University

How Planktonic Organisms Adapted to Turbulent Environments?
Tue-01 Aug | 8:15 - 10:00 | MR308
OS Kamide Lecture

Speaker(s): Yoko YAMAGAMI, Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology

Arctic Sea-Ice Reduction and Gulf Stream Warming under Global Warming: Implication for the Further Development of GCMs
Tue-01 Aug | 8:15 - 10:00 | MR309
ST Distinguished Lecture

Speaker(s): Peng-Fei CHEN, Nanjing University

Diagnosis of the Coronal Magnetic Field Based on Imaging Observations
Tue-01 Aug | 8:15 - 10:00 | MR309
ST Kamide Lecture

Speaker(s): Kornyanat HOZUMI, National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT), Catholic University of America, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)

Review of R&D on Ionosphere and Radio Propagation to Support a Stable Operation of Radio Infrastructure
Tue-01 Aug | 8:15 - 10:00 | MR310
BG Distinguished Lecture

Speaker(s): Prabir K. PATRA, Research Institute of Humanity and Nature

Co-Benefits of Reduction in Regional Emissions of Greenhouse Gases and Air Pollutants
Tue-01 Aug | 8:15 - 10:00 | MR310
BG Kamide Lecture

Speaker(s): Fiona Seh-Lin KENG, Universiti Malaya

Tropical Marine Algae: Halocarbon Emissions under Changing Environment
Tue-01 Aug | 8:15 - 10:00 | MR311
HS Distinguished Lecture

Speaker(s): Ashish SHARMA, University of New South Wales

The Implications of Global Warming on Dams, Reservoirs, the Probable Maximum Precipitation, and the Probable Maximum Flood
Tue-01 Aug | 8:15 - 10:00 | MR311
HS Kamide Lecture

Speaker(s): Xia WEI, National University of Singapore

Advances in Surrogate-Assistant Methods and Parallel Computing Techniques for Efficient Water Resources and Environmental Model Management
Wed-02 Aug | 8:30 - 10:00 | MR331
Axford Medal Lecture

Speaker(s): John CHURCH, University of New South Wales

What do we really know about 20th and 21st Century Sea-Level Change?
Wed-02 Aug | 8:30 - 10:00 | MR331
Wing Ip Medal Lecture

Speaker(s): Shigeo YODEN, Institute for Liveral Arts and Sciences, Kyoto University

Stratosphere-Troposphere Dynamical Coupling
Fri-04 Aug | 3:30 – 4:15 | Level 3 Summit 1
Axford Lecture

Speaker(s): Masato NAKAMURA, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency

The Beginning of Venus Climate Orbiter AKATSUKI

Panels, Special Sessions & Workshops


Tue-01 Aug | 1:10 - 3:10 | MR335
Interdisciplinary Panel Session: Costal Issues - SOS (Support Ocean Sustainability)

Walk-in, Free of Charge

Invited Speakers: Htar Sandi NAING, Young Insurance
Thant Sin HAN, Young Insurance
Hsiao-Wen WANG, National Cheng-Kung University
Punyasloke BHADURY, Indian Institute of Science Education and Research Kolkata
Phaik Eem LIM, University of Malaya

Our geosciences affect our communities in many ways, especially the coastal communities. Our coastal environment has been degrading through beach erosion, plastic waste and other pollutants. Along with bleaching of reefs, these conditions have negatively impacted and sometimes endangered marine wildlife and coastal communities. Sea level changes are also affecting the coasts and coastal communities. Typically, scientists work in isolation, with little interaction with non-scientists. This panel will bring coastal scientists together with non-scientists (i.e. economists, engineers, public policy makers, insurers) working in industries affected by climate change in order to bridge this gap. We hope that this will lead to future collaborations and data exchanges for everyone’s benefits.

Tue-01 Aug | 3:30 - 5:15 | MR335
Interdisciplinary Panel Session: Climate Change Impact

Walk-in, Free of Charge

Invited Speakers: Htar Sandi NAING, Young Insurance
Thant Sin HAN, Young Insurance
Adam SWITZER, Nanyang Technological University
John CHURCH, Climate Change Research Centre; University of New South Wales
Steven SHERWOOD, Climate Change Research Centre; University of New South Wales

Recently climate change has been resulting in disastrous ways, impacting communities globally, through stronger storms, stronger cyclones, higher sea level, floods, droughts, wildfires, and other events. Typically, scientists work in isolation, with little interaction with non-scientists. This panel will bring climate scientists together with non-scientists (i.e. economists, engineers, public policy makers, insurers) working in industries affected by climate change in order to bridge this gap. We hope that this will lead to future collaborations and data exchanges for everyone’s benefits.

Wed-02 Aug | 10:20 - 12:20 | MR335
SS01 - Space Agency Perspectives on the Remote Sensing of the Earth

Walk-in, Free of Charge

The world’s space and/or environment agencies are making unprecedented contributions to studies of the Earth as an integrated system through a combination of new and existing observations that are providing an ever-expanding set of observations about the Earth’s interacting atmosphere, oceans, cryosphere, land surface, and interior. Advances in both operational and research satellites are making a significant impact on both scientific understanding and forecasting, thus contributing to societal benefits in many areas. In this session, a summary of status, accomplishments, and plans of several of the space agencies engaged in using the vantage point of space to study the Earth system and to turn the resulting knowledge into scientifically and societally useful products.

Conveners: * Richard ECKMAN, National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Yasuko KASAI, Tokyo Institute of Technology
Takehiko SATOH, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency
Fee: Walk-in, Free of Charge
Invited Talks:

NASA EARTH SCIENCE DIVISION PROGRAM
Jack KAYE, Associate Director for Research National Aeronautics and Space Administration

FENGYUN METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITE PROGRAMS AND APPLICATIONS
Na XU, Director for National Satellite Meteorological Center

JAXA’S EARTH OBSERVATION MISSION
Shinichi SOBUE, ALOS-2 Project Manager Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency

Space-borne Atmospheric Environment Monitoring Program of Korea: GEMS and Beyond
Jhoon KIM, GEMS Principal Investigator Professor of Atmospheric Science Yonsei University

NOAA REMOTE SENSING SATELLITE OBSERVATIONS OF THE EARTH: DATA AND INFORMATION FOR SOCIETAL BENEFIT
Douglas HOWARD, Director of the Center for Satellite Applications and Research National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration

Wed-02 Aug | 3:30 - 5:15 | MR335
SS02 - 20th Anniversary Special: AOGS Founders Session

Walk-in, Free of Charge

The development of the Asia Oceania Geosciences Society (AOGS) was initiated 20 years ago by a small group of broad-minded Earth and space scientists who felt the necessity of promoting scientific cooperation and dialogue in the Asia-Oceania region. From a fruitful partnership with Meeting Matters International (Meet Matt), the membership of our Singapore-based organization has grown from a modest beginning of 983 members made up of 48 nationalities to 11,367 members comprising 79 nationalities. Together with AGU and EGU, AOGS is now one of the three major international societies dedicated to geosciences, and the one with both the widest geographical distribution and the largest scientific population. The bottom-up approach in structure and scientific program is fundamental to the growth of our Society. The annual meetings in different Asia-Pacific cities outside Singapore are important in furthering capacity building and scientific networking. With the emergence of a new generation of geoscientists who have established lasting friendships and continue to cultivate the cooperative spirit of AOGS, we look forward to the next twenty years. Please join us for this colloquium, which will reflect back fondly on our Society's past achievements and discuss our ambitions ahead.

Conveners: * Chun-Chieh WU, National Taiwan University
Robin ROBERTSON, Xiamen University Malaysia
James TERRY, Zayed University
Fee: Walk-in, Free of Charge
Keynote Speakers: Wing-Huen IP, AOGS Founding President
National Central University

David HIGGITT, AOGS Vice-President (2020 to 2024)
Beijing Jiatong University (Lancaster University College)

Michel BLANC, Astronomer
Institute for Research in Astrophysics and Planetology
Thu-03 Aug | 8:15 - 12:20 | MR335
Workshop 1 - NASA's PACE Mission: Observation, Data and Opportunities for Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences

Register & Pay by 18 May 2023
SGD10 per person

Conveners: Laura LORENZONI, NASA Headquarters Science Mission Directorate (SMD)
Jeremy WERDELL, NASA Goddard Space Flight center (GSFC)
Participation: Up to 50 Pax
Fee: SGD10/person
Associated Sections: AS, BG, OS, PS, ST

The Plankton, Aerosol, Cloud, ocean Ecosystem (PACE) mission will continue NASA’s multi-decade record of satellite ocean color, cloud, and aerosol particle observations. Anticipated to launch in early 2024, PACE is a strategic climate continuity mission that will enable new insight into oceanographic and atmospheric responses to Earth's changing climate. PACE’s primary instrument is a global spectrometer that spans the ultraviolet to near-infrared region in 2.5 nm steps and also includes seven discrete shortwave infrared bands from 940 to 2260 nm. This leap in technology will enable improved understanding of aquatic ecosystems and biogeochemistry, as well as provide new information on phytoplankton community composition and improved detection of algal blooms. This, in combination with its aerosol and cloud measurements, will enable improved assessment of aerosol impacts on ocean biology and chemistry. PACE data is anticipated to provide new and improved applications such as better quantification of Earth’s energy budget, more accurate forecasting of harmful algal blooms, aid fisheries management and monitor ocean health. To ensure that PACE data is of the quality needed for its different applications, there are a number of validation activities planned post-launch. This session will discuss the scientific and technological advances that the PACE mission brings to the community, the opportunities that exist to support calibration/validation, including synergistic in situ and satellite measurements, and the breadth of applications that will be enabled by PACE data, in particular focused on the AOGS region. It is anticipated that the PACE instrument suite will substantially advance studies of global biogeochemistry, carbon cycle, and aerosols/clouds in the ocean-atmosphere system.

Interested parties may sign up via MARS Registration Form from 21 March 2023 onwards. Sign-ups will close when maximum participant capacity is reached.

Fri-04 Aug | 8:15 - 12:20 | MR335
Workshop 2 – Introduction to Satellite Validation using Worldwide AERONET Measurements

Register & Pay by 18 May 2023
SGD10 per person
Bring Own Computer

Conveners: Pawan GUPTA, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC)
Robert LEVY, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC)
Participation: 15 - 25 Pax
Participants are required to bring their own laptops
Fee: SGD10/person
Associated Sections: AS, PS, ST

The Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) sensors aboard NASA’s Earth Observing Satellites (EOS) have been observing the earth-atmosphere system for more than two decades. Atmospheric aerosols (particulate matter) play an important role in the earth radiation budget and contribute to air pollution. Since its launch, the “dark-target” (DT) aerosol retrieval algorithm has been applied to MODIS to retrieve aerosol optical depth (AOD) and other aerosol properties on a global scale. The AOD data product has been extensively used for climate and air quality applications. The DT algorithm has been applied to a new generation of sensors such as Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (VIIRS) on Suomi-NPP, and the Advanced Himawari and Baseline Imagers (AHI and ABI) on Himawari-8 and GOES-R. The application of a consistent algorithm on multiple Low Earth Orbiting (LEO) and GEOstationary (GEO) sensors is key for observing aerosols with high temporal and spatial resolution.

The AERONET (AErosol RObotic NETwork) project is a federation of ground-based remote sensing aerosol networks established by NASA and PHOTONS (PHOtométrie pour le Traitement Opérationnel de Normalisation Satellitaire; Univ. of Lille 1, CNES, and CNRS-INSU) and is greatly expanded by networks (e.g., RIMA, AeroSpan, AEROCAN, NEON, and CARSNET) and collaborators from national agencies, institutes, universities, individual scientists, and partners. For more than 25 years, the project has provided long-term, continuous, and readily accessible public domain database of aerosol optical, microphysical and radiative properties for aerosol research and characterization, validation of satellite retrievals, and synergism with other databases. The network imposes standardization of instruments, calibration, processing, and distribution.

The workshop will provide lectures and hands-on exercises. Lectures will be about fundamentals of satellite atmospheric aerosol datasets, introduction to AERONET datasets, and best research practices on spatiotemporal collocation of space and ground datasets for validation studies. Hands-on exercises will be geared towards accessing data, spatiotemporal collocation, and validating against ground measurements.
All activities will use free or open-source software tools such as Python.

Interested parties may sign up via MARS Registration Form from 21 March 2023 onwards. Sign-ups will close when maximum participant capacity is reached.


Field Trip


Wed-02 Aug | 1:30 - 5:00
Visit to Satellite Research Centre (SaRC)
Group Size: Maximum of 20 persons
Cost: SGD35/person (Covers 2-way transportation costs)
Tour Leader: Wee Seng LIM, Executive Director of Satellite Research Centre

Description
Come along with us to visit the birthplace of Singapore Designed Satellites at the Satellite Research Centre (SaRC). Since the 1st launch of XSAT microsatellite in 2011, SaRC has designed, built, tested and operated 10 satellites. Another 3x satellite will be launched in 2Q 2023 (you may witness the mission operation room of these 3x satellites lives). These satellites which range from 1U size (10cm x 10cm x 10cm) nanosatellite till 100+ kg microsatellite, will be communicating with NTU UHF/VHF, & S/X Band ground mission room automatically. In this lab visit, participants will get the exclusive opportunity to visit the 2 labs in SaRC:

  1. SaRC-II-Mission Room – This is where satellite will be operated in full automation. In here, NTU satellite and space program will be shared and presented in the mission room.
  2. SaRC-I-Satellite Integration Clean Room and Lab – This is where visitors can view SaRC’s satellites and the testing environment. A walkabout in the lab shall also introduce the various space science and technology research work from different NTU experts.

For more information on SaRC, you may visit:
https://www.ntu.edu.sg/sarc
https://www.ntu.edu.sg/sarc/research-capabilities/programmes

Timetable
1:30PM Assemble at SUNTEC Singapore Convention Centre (in front of Big Screen, Level 1)
2:00PM Arrive at Satellite Research Centre
2:00 – 4:30PM Lab Tour at Satellite Research Centre
4:30PM Transportation back to SUNTEC Singapore
Thu-03 Aug | 6:00 - 8:30
Visit to Centre of Climate Research Singapore (CCRS)
Group Size: Maximum of 20 persons
Cost: SGD35/person (Covers 2-way transportation costs)
Tour Leader: Thea TURKINGTON, Senior Research Scientist at the Centre for Climate Research Singapore

Description
The Centre for Climate Research Singapore (CCRS), part of the Meteorological Service Singapore, is celebrating its tenth anniversary in 2023. As a research center, CCRS aims to advance scientific understanding of how the tropical climate variability and change and its associated weather systems affects Singapore and the wider Southeast Asia Region.

During this visit, participants will get a chance to tour CCRS, learn about CCRS’ research, as well as watch the weather balloon launch (weather permitting). There will be a series of short presentations where participants will learn more about the Centre, including the latest developments of the in house SINGV model, used for weather forecasting up to climate change projections. The tour will end in the Upper Air Observatory, to check the progress (and information gathered from) the weather balloon.

This visit is targeted towards those who have a general interest in weather and/or climate and are interested to learn what is happening at CCRS.

For more information on SaRC, you may visit: http://ccrs.weather.gov.sg/

Timetable
6:00PM Assemble at SUNTEC Singapore Convention Centre (in front of Big Screen, Level 1)
6:30PM Arrive at the Centre for Climate Research Singapore
6:30 – 8:00PM Tour of the Centre for Climate Research Singapore
8:00PM Transportation back to SUNTEC Singapore
Fri-04 Aug | 8:30 - 12:00
Visit to Earth Observatory of Singapore (EOS)
Group Size: Maximum of 20 persons
Cost: SGD35/person (Covers 2-way transportation costs)
Tour Leader: Adam SWITZER, Principal Investigator at Earth Observatory of Singapore

Description
The Earth Observatory of Singapore (EOS) was created in 2008 with the mission to conduct fundamental research on earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, tsunamis and climate in and around Southeast Asia, toward safer and more sustainable societies. The research done at EOS allows for better understanding of the Earth so that more accurate predictions made can allow nations to adapt in order to minimize the impact. In this visit, participants will get a chance to have a tour of EOS and sit in a presentation to learn more about the different areas of research that EOS is heavily involved in.

For more information on SaRC, you may visit: https://earthobservatory.sg/

Timetable
8:30AM Assemble at SUNTEC Singapore Convention Centre (in front of Big Screen, Level 1)
9:00AM Arrive at Earth Observatory of Singapore
9:00 – 11:30AM Tour at Earth Observatory of Singapore
11:30AM Transportation back to SUNTEC Singapore
Sat-05 Aug | 5:30 - 1:30
Exploration of Coral Microatolls on St. John’s Island and Lazarus Island
Group Size: Maximum of 20 persons
Cost: SGD120/person
(Covers 2-way bus transportation, 2-way ferry and lunch)
Tour Leader: Aron MELTZNER, Principal Investigator of Earth Observatory of Singapore

Description
In a highly urbanized island state like Singapore, one can still find diverse marine biodiversity. One of such is the unique coral microatoll field sites present at the Southern Islands of Singapore – St. John’s Island and Lazarus Island. Coral microatolls are renowned for the precision of tracking relative sea level. These coral colonies grow near the base of the intertidal zone and are characterized by living outer perimeters with dead upper surfaces. The best microatolls have multiple concentric rings on their upper surfaces. Each ring that is produced follows a coral ‘die-down’ due to prolonged exposure at extreme low water. Differences in elevation of successive rings reflect changes in sea level as the coral grows. Field trip participants will get to visit fields of living and fossil microatolls that provide unique insights into Singapore relative sea level since the 20th century and in the mid-Holocene. Do come prepared for heavy rain and wet feet, but also bring along a sun hat.

Participants are advised to bring along the following for this trip:

  • Water Bottle (At least 2L)
  • Light Clothes
  • Rain Gear
  • Sunscreen
  • Sunglasses
  • Wide-brimmed hat/cap
  • Insect Repellent Comfortable Walking Shoes
  • Closed-Toed Water Shoes
Timetable*
05:00 AM Assemble at SUNTEC Singapore Convention Centre (in front of Big Screen, Level 1)
05:30 AM Arrive at Marina South Pier
06:00 AM Chartered boat to St. John’s Island
06:30 AM Arrival at Island and Walk to Microatoll Site
06:45 AM Introduction to Microatolls
07:00 AM Self-Exploration of Coral Microatoll Site & St. John’s Site
07:30 AM Scenic Walk to Lazarus Island Site
08:30 AM Intro to Lazarus West and Lazarus Bay Sites
09:00 AM Self-Exploration of Lazarus Microatoll site
10:00 AM Walk to Seringat Jetty/Lazarus Beach
10:45 AM Scenic meal by the beach (dry weather) or at Seringat Jetty (wet weather)
12:00 PM Walk Back to Jetty
12:30 PM Chartered Boat back to Mainland
01:00 PM Transport Back to SUNTEC Singapore Convention Centre

*Schedule subject to change depending on weather conditions

Tioman Island Scuba Dive Trip     ← Click Here
For more information, please email Robin Robertson: robin.robertson@xmu.edu.my

Atmospheric Sciences


No Sessions

Biogeosciences


No Sessions

Hydrological Sciences


Thu-03 Aug | 1:00 - 5:15 | Summit
HS - Hydrological Sciences Poster Session

HS22-A020
A Novel Approach for Image-based Rainfall Estimation with GAN and VAE: Focusing on Rainstreak Detection, Removal, and Generation

Jongyun BYUN, Hyeon-Joon KIM, Jinwook LEE, Jongjin BAIK, Ki-Hong PARK, Changhyun JUN#+
Chung-Ang University, Korea, South

In this study, a novel approach is proposed to estimate rainfall amounts from actual rainfall image datasets obtained by surveillance cameras. Here, basic characteristics of rainstreaks in a CCTV video are mainly investigated to find how to deal with rainstreaks’ information in terms of rainfall estimation with high accuracy. We selected two observation sites (i.e., Seoul and Jincheon) in Republic of Korea and used datasets obtained by rain gauges, disdrometers, and CCTVs from 1st March to 31th December 2022. At first, background subtractor algorithms (e.g. K-nearest neighbors (KNN), Gaussian Mixture-based Background/Foreground Segmentation Algorithm (MOG2)) were exploited to extract the rainsteak from CCTV raw data. Secondly, generative adversarial networks (GAN) and variational autoencoders (VAE) were applied to generate rainstreak datasets based on the extracted actual rainstreak data at the prior stage. The generated rainstreaks’ information were analyzed and compared under different experimental conditions such as initial values in the considered CCTV device (e.g., shutter speed, depth of field), rainfall parameter (e.g., drop size distribution, fall speed), and image background subtraction methods (e.g., KNN, MOG2). As results, it indicates that the GAN model has the advantage of being able to generate more realistic images and the VAE model has the advantage of learning in structural and effective latent space which enables the encoding of meaningful transformation in image data. It is also expected that the proposed approach with a generative model can be a fresh alternative in the field of rainfall estimation from characteristics of rainstreaks in image datasets. [Acknowledgement] This work was funded by the Korea Meteorological Administration Research and Development Program under Grant KMI2022-01910 and this work was supported by the National Research Foundation of Korea(NRF) grant funded by the Korea government(MSIT) (No. NRF-2022R1A4A3032838) and this work was funded by the Korea Meteorological Administration Research and Development Program under Grant RS-2023-00243008. 



Interdisciplinary Geosciences


No Sessions

Ocean Sciences


No Sessions

Planetary Sciences


No Sessions

Solar and Terrestrial Sciences


No Sessions

Solid Earth Sciences


No Sessions