Name: IceCube Polar Science Workshop
Start: 2021-01-19T15:00:00+01:00
End: 2021-01-20T20:35:00+01:00
Location: No location set

IceCube Polar Science Workshop

from Tuesday 19 January 2021 (15:00) to Wednesday 20 January 2021 (20:35)

Monday 18 January 2021
Tuesday 19 January 2021

15:00

15:00 - 15:10
15:10
15:10 - 16:05
Contributions

15:10 The IceCube Neutrino Observatory and the IceCube Upgrade - Dawn Williams (University of Alabama)

15:30 The IceCube optical ice model - Dmitry Chirkin (University of Wisconsin-Madison) Martin Rongen (RWTH Aachen University)

15:50 South Pole Ice Core (SPICEcore) - What has been accomplished, what is below 1751 m, and synergies with the new Hercules Dome project - Murat Aydin (University of California-Irvine)
16:05
16:05 - 17:45
Contributions

16:05 Characterising the regional glaciological context for relevance for IceCube-Gen-2 - Olaf Eisen (Alfred-Wegener-Institut)

16:25 HOW WARM IS THE SOUTH POLE? - Pavel G. Talalay (Jilin University)

16:45 Ice-dynamic implications of geophysical studies upstream of South Pole - David Besson (University of Kansas) David Lilien (University of Washington)

17:05 BedMachine: mapping the bed under the Antarctic ice sheet by combining sparse radar data and mass conservation - Mathieu Morlighem (University of California)

17:25 Analysis of Surface Motion with South Pole Campus - George Blaisdell (Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory)
17:45 Coffee Break
Coffee Break
17:45 - 18:00
18:00
18:00 - 19:20
Contributions

18:00 LONG-TERM STABILITY OF DEEP BOREHOLES IN ICE FILLED WITH ESTISOL-140 DRILLING FLUID - Pavel G. Talalay (Jilin University)

18:20 Hot water drilling for the IceCube Upgrade and IceCube Gen2 - Jeff Cherwinka (University of Wisconsin-Madison)

18:40 BigRAID - Julius Rix (British Antarctic Suvey)

19:00 TRIPLE-IceCraft - A Retrievable Melting Probe for Transporting Scientific Payloads - Dirk Heinen (RWTH Aachen University)
19:20 Discussion venue
Discussion venue
19:20 - 20:20
Wednesday 20 January 2021
15:00
15:00 - 16:20
Contributions

15:00 Inclination data from sensors in the South Pole ice - Delia Tosi (University of Wisconsin-Madison)

15:20 Borehole deformation at the South Pole - Emilie Sinkler (University of Alaska Fairbanks)

15:40 Physical properties of the South Pole Ice Core, SPC14 - Richard Alley (Pennsylvania State University)

16:00 Assessing the utility of dynamic particle imaging in South Pole Ice Core dust analysis - Aaron Chesler (University of Maine)
16:20 Coffee Break
Coffee Break
16:20 - 16:35
16:35
16:35 - 18:15
Contributions

16:35 The IceCube ice anisotropy - Martin Rongen (RWTH Aachen University)

16:55 Observation of an optical anisotropy in the deep glacial ice at the geographic South Pole using a laser dust logger - Summer Blot (DESY Zeuthen)

17:15 Polarimetric radar-sounding methods to characterise ice birefringence, fabric anisotropy, and flow history - Tun Jan Young (Cambridge University)

17:35 Climatic imprint in the mechanical properties of ice sheets and its effect on ice flow. Observations from South Pole and EPICA Dome C ice cores - Carlos Martin (British Antarctic Survey)

17:55 Radio neutrino detection and the required ice calibration - David Besson (University of Kansas)
18:15
18:15 - 19:35
Contributions

18:15 A very broadband seismometer in the IceCube Upgrade - Robert Anthony (United States Geological Survey)

18:35 The Ice Diver Dust Logger - Ryan Bay (University of California, Berkeley)

18:55 Optical televiewing of ice-mass boreholes - Bryn Hubbard (Aberystwyth University)

19:15 A Gen-2 calibration borehole with the U.S. Rapid Access Ice Drill (RAID)? - Jeff Severinghaus (University of California)
19:35 Discussion venue
Discussion venue
19:35 - 20:35