At Home >>
"Sea Ice Changes Under Global Warming" (Global Warming) is for parents and families
interested in the complex issue of Arctic shift. You can listen to the entire talk
by Professor Wadhams or simply pick the episodes that you are most interested in.
Global Warming brings the issue of sea thickness to life and coupled with the chart
and graph illustrations, demonstrates the real issues facing the planet today. It
provides support for the demonstration of independent learning with homework assignments
and also gives the whole family the opportunity to learn about the Arctic sea ice
thickness.
Aimed at adult learning and that of older children, this resource supports independent
project research1.
Global Warming provides a great opportunity for families to share their interest
in this complex and fascinating subject and to learn from one of the leading experts
in the field of Arctic sea ice.
At School >>
"Sea Ice Changes Under Global Warming" (Global Warming) is an ideal homework resource.
This is a detailed presentation by a leading professor in his field, on the subject
of sea ice. The presentation provides a wealth of detail on the subject.
Helpfully separated into episodes, each episode covers a different topic. From the
history of sea ice cover retreat to the scientists’ methods for measuring sea ice
thickness that range from submarines through to less conventional methods.
The Global Warming presentation is also ideal for undergraduates studying engineering
or geography.
The final episodes on the change in convection on the Greenland Sea and the emergence
of pancake ice bring the presentation right up to the present day and explain the
aim of the Catlin Arctic Survey.
Original presentation content by Professor Peter Wadhams, University of Cambridge's
Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics for Arctic Survey Education
and published under licence. © University of Cambridge. Permission is given
to use these materials for non-commercial educational use only.