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ICE-D workshop: Denver, CO (USGS), May 26-28, 2023.
Objective
build community of people who can contribute to and work with the ICE-D database and infrastructure.
Focus will be on expanding the user base for the ICE-D Alpine application.
Topics
– How the infrastructure is set up
– How the database is organized
– How to put data into the database (hands-on)
– Spend some time digging Alpine data out of the literature and adding to the database (users more than welcome to prepare their own data)
– How to get data out of the database using MATLAB, Python, GIS, whatever
Possible extra topics:
– How to use ICE-D data in an embedded web map
– How to build a web application that uses ICE-D data
Location details and Logistics
USGS Denver offices – Our contact at the USGS, Leah Morgan has reserved a space in the USGS building (exact room details to come)
Lodging – we plan on reserving rooms at details to come.
Number of people: target 10 participants, plus workshop leaders (Balco, Tulenko) and USGS folks
Target audience:
Graduate students, postdocs, early-career faculty who are interested in synoptic analysis of cosmogenic-nuclide data.
Student/early career support
NSF funding is available to support participant travel. At present we believe we can support 10 attendees. Funding will be prioritized by inverse career state: students, then postdocs, etc.
Applications
Some workshop participants have been invited by the organizers. We are also soliciting applications for additional participants. Applicants should have the following properties:
– Involved in research having to do with cosmogenic-nuclide exposure dating of glacier change
– Involved in or interested in using large data exposure-age data sets for synoptic climate or glacier change analysis
– Motivated to participate in the ICE-D project in future by (i) building or maintaining data, (ii) developing new analysis or visualization applications, or (iii) using ICE-D resources for undergraduate/graduate teaching or outreach.
– Some knowledge of programming environments used to build websites and/or analyze data, for example SQL, Python, and MATLAB.
– Most likely a graduate student or postdoc
To apply: submit the following materials to Joe Tulenko (jtulenko@bgc.org):
– A CV
– A letter explaining (i) how you meet the requirements above, and (ii) what you would like to do with the ICE-D databases or infrastructure