Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences at the University of Colorado Boulder



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Managing Mental Health Through Traumatic Events

Managing Mental Health Through Traumatic Events

Join the Faculty & Staff Assistance Program (FSAP) and the Office of Victims Assistance (OVA) for the Managing Mental Health Through Traumatic Events webinar. This presentation and discussion will center around the events of the Marshall Fire. We will discuss how to take care of yourself, others and your community during this time. There is no cost to attend this webinar. 

Learning Objectives

At the end of the session, participants will: 

Gain information about trauma response and coping mechanisms. 

Become knowledgeable about resources at CU and in our community.

Session Information

Date: Wednesday, Jan. 12
Time: 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. 
Zoom link provided in registration confirmation. 

Register To Attend

Who Should Attend

Any Faculty or Staff member impacted by the Marshall Fire and those who would like to be supportive.

Presenters

Paulette Erickson England, MSW, LCSW; Faculty & Staff Assistance Program

Jessica Ladd-Webert, LPC; Office of Victims Assistance

Date

Wednesday, January 12, 2022
12:00 pm to 1:00 pm

Link

Host

  • CU Boulder

Audience

  • CIRES employees
  • CU Boulder employees

Type

  • Seminar

Resources

2022-01-12
 
Campus Town Hall

Campus Town Hall

CU Boulder students, faculty and staff are invited to attend a virtual town hall from 10 to 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 12, to discuss topics including the remote academic start to the spring semester, post-Marshall Fire recovery efforts, COVID-19 and more. Hosted by Chancellor Philip DiStefano, Chief Operating Officer Patrick O'Rourke and Academic Affairs, attendees will have the opportunity to ask questions. Join via Zoom.

Date

Wednesday, January 12, 2022
10:00 am to 11:00 am

Link

Host

  • CIRES
  • CU Boulder

Audience

  • CIRES employees
  • CIRES families
  • CU Boulder employees

Type

  • Meeting

Resources

2022-01-12
 
ESOC Coffee Hour

ESOC Coffee Hour

ESOC virtual coffee hour occurs weekly from 9-10am on Wednesdays. We will be meeting remotely on Zoom. Please email Claire Waugh (waughc@colorado.edu) for information.

ESOC researchers, post-docs and graduate students gather for conversation and to discuss research. Occasional guest speakers are invited to give short presentations on topics of interest.

Date

Wednesday, January 12, 2022
9:00 am to 10:00 am

Host

  • ESOC

contact

Claire Waugh; waughc@colorado.edu
2022-01-12
 
CIRES Members' Council Meeting

CIRES Members' Council Meeting

Please join the CMC for their monthly meting.  Join by Google Meet or phone: (US) +1 224-407-4521 (PIN: 180121346)

Date

Thursday, January 13, 2022
12:00 pm to 1:30 pm

Link

Host

  • CMC

Audience

  • CIRES employees

Type

  • Meeting

Resources

contact

Aaron Sweeney
Photo of Aaron Sweeney

2022-01-13
 
 
 
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Earth Lab EDS Seminar Series

Earth Lab EDS Seminar Series

Are you looking to broaden your perspectives in Earth and environmental data science? Are you excited to collaborate with others and hear about new developments in this area?

These weekly sessions are intended to inspire collaboraitons and creative problem solving using data and analytics for a broad range of environmental science topics. Each week will be led by someone and can take on many forms: data jams, ractice conference talks (15 min) w/ Q&A, paper Discussions, brainstorming, 30 min lecture, other.

Topics must be about using *big data* to advance knowledge of the dynamics and interactions of the Earth system, towards actionable insights and tools

Starting Spring 2022, Earth Lab will be hosting a regular weekly 50-min seminar series on topics related to Environmental Data Science (EDS) that uses big data to advance knowledge of the dynamics and interactions of the Earth systems, towards actionable insights and tools.
 
Purpose: To reignite collaborations by inspiring creative problem solving by sharing the many interesting projects and work that Earth Lab and affiliates have been doing to advance the use of data for environmental challenges. 
 
Who: Earth Lab affiliates, CU affiliates, and other interested parties are invited to attend.
When: Tuesdays 11:00-11:50 AM (MST) beginning on 1/18/22
Where: Seminar on 1/18/22 will be held remotely due to campus closures; all others are scheduled to be in a hybrid format (Zoom and VizStudio, SEEC S372 A&B).
What: View the schedule of events here.  
Why: We wish to reinvigorate the Earth Lab community and facilitate collaborative interactions that have been challenging during extended work-from-home time.
 
To receive weekly announcements and reminders about future talks, SIGN UP HERE to be added to our listserv. 
 
Also attached is a recurring calendar invite. This is a series invite, if you ever plan to attend, please “tentatively accept” and decline individual events once this is saved to your calendar. 

This week's topic: Biodiversity across Scales: Microbes to Canopies

Speaker: Natasha Stavros - CIRES Lab

Visit our website for more details.

Date

Tuesday, January 18, 2022
11:00 am to 12:00 pm

Host

  • Earth Lab

Audience

  • CIRES employees
  • CIRES families
  • CU Boulder employees
  • General Public
  • NOAA employees
  • Science collaborators

Type

  • Seminar
  • Open to Public

Location

SEEC 372A&B
2022-01-18
 
ESOC Coffee Hour

ESOC Coffee Hour

ESOC virtual coffee hour occurs weekly from 9-10am on Wednesdays. We will be meeting remotely on Zoom. Please email Claire Waugh (waughc@colorado.edu) for information.

ESOC researchers, post-docs and graduate students gather for conversation and to discuss research. Occasional guest speakers are invited to give short presentations on topics of interest.

Date

Wednesday, January 19, 2022
9:00 am to 10:00 am

Host

  • ESOC

contact

Claire Waugh; waughc@colorado.edu
2022-01-19
 
NSIDC Cryosphere Seminar

NSIDC Cryosphere Seminar

Comparison of long-term sea ice extent and area trends from three NSIDC passive microwave sea ice products by Walt Meier, CIRES NSIDC, Senior Research Scientist and DAAC Scientist

Abstract: Passive microwave sensors provide a long, consistent, and nearly-complete record of sea ice concentration since 1979. This represents one of the longest satellite-derived climate records. The records indicate a substantial decline in Arctic sea ice cover over the past 40+ years while the Antarctic displays large inter-annual variability with only small trends. Several algorithms have been developed to determine concentration from passive microwave sensors. Here, three products archived at NSIDC are inter-compared to assess the long-term trends in sea ice extent and area from the three products. Both hemispheric and regional analyses are done, based on a newly-developed region mask. The hemispheric trends are generally consistent, but differences between the products do have impacts on interpretation of the small trends in the Antarctic. Regional trends largely follow the hemispheric trends, but some regions have unique features. 

Bio: Walt Meier is a senior research scientist at NSIDC, a center within CIRES at the University of Colorado. As part of the NASA Snow and Ice Distributed Active Archive Center (DAAC) at NSIDC, he is the DAAC Scientist, providing scientific expertise and NASA DAAC data and services. His research focuses on passive microwave sea ice product, including sea ice concentration, motion, and age. He has an MS and PhD from the University of Colorado in Atmospheric and Oceanic Science and a BS in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Michigan. 

Date

Wednesday, January 19, 2022
11:00 am to 12:00 pm
Mountain

Link

Host

  • NSIDC

Audience

  • CIRES employees
  • CU Boulder employees
  • NOAA employees
  • Science collaborators

Type

  • Seminar
  • Open to Public

Resources

contact

Mistia Zuckerman

2022-01-19
 
 
 
 
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Earth Lab EDS Seminar Series

Earth Lab EDS Seminar Series

Are you looking to broaden your perspectives in Earth and environmental data science? Are you excited to collaborate with others and hear about new developments in this area?

Topics must be about using *big data* to advance knowledge of the dynamics and interactions of the Earth system, towards actionable insights and tools

Starting Spring 2022, Earth Lab will be hosting a regular weekly 50-min seminar series on topics related to Environmental Data Science (EDS) that uses big data to advance knowledge of the dynamics and interactions of the Earth systems, towards actionable insights and tools.

These weekly sessions are intended to inspire collaboraitons and creative problem solving using data and analytics for a broad range of environmental science topics. Each week will be led by someone and can take on many forms: data jams, ractice conference talks (15 min) w/ Q&A, paper Discussions, brainstorming, 30 min lecture, other. 

Purpose: To reignite collaborations by inspiring creative problem solving by sharing the many interesting projects and work that Earth Lab and affiliates have been doing to advance the use of data for environmental challenges. 
 
Who: Earth Lab affiliates, CU affiliates, and other interested parties are invited to attend.
When: Tuesdays 11:00-11:50 AM (MST) beginning on 1/18/22
Where: Hybrid format (Zoom and VizStudio, SEEC S372 A&B).
What: View the schedule of events here.  
Why: We wish to reinvigorate the Earth Lab community and facilitate collaborative interactions that have been challenging during extended work-from-home time.
 
To receive weekly announcements and reminders about future talks, SIGN UP HERE to be added to our listserv. 
 
Also attached is a recurring calendar invite. This is a series invite, if you ever plan to attend, please “tentatively accept” and decline individual events once this is saved to your calendar. 

This week's topic: Human causes and impacts of Fire in the Western US

Speaker: Phil Higueria - University of Montana

Visit our website for more details.

Date

Tuesday, January 25, 2022
11:00 am to 12:00 pm

Host

  • Earth Lab

Audience

  • CIRES employees
  • CIRES families
  • CU Boulder employees
  • General Public
  • NOAA employees
  • Science collaborators

Type

  • Seminar
  • Open to Public
2022-01-25
 
ESOC Coffee Hour

ESOC Coffee Hour

ESOC virtual coffee hour occurs weekly from 9-10am on Wednesdays. We will be meeting remotely on Zoom. Please email Claire Waugh (waughc@colorado.edu) for information.

ESOC researchers, post-docs and graduate students gather for conversation and to discuss research. Occasional guest speakers are invited to give short presentations on topics of interest.

Date

Wednesday, January 26, 2022
9:00 am to 10:00 am

Host

  • ESOC

contact

Claire Waugh; waughc@colorado.edu
2022-01-26
 
 
CIRES Graduate Student Research Award Program

CIRES Graduate Student Research Award Program

CIRES supports a Graduate Student Research Award program to promote student scholarship and research excellence. The goal of the program is to recognize the scholarship and merit of CIRES' outstanding graduate students. Any current Ph.D. student that is formally supervised by a CIRES Fellow or CIRES Researcher is eligible for this one-time award opportunity. Prospective graduate students are not eligible to apply. The 2022 competition opens January 28, 2022. Applications are due February 21, 2022.

Date

Friday, January 28, 2022
(All day)

Host

  • CIRES

Audience

  • CIRES employees

Type

  • Other

contact

Christine Wiedinmyer, Associate Director for Science 303-497-3584

2022-01-28
 
 
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