We welcome abstract submissions to our session titled 'Climate Change
Science for Communities and Institutions' in the Public Affairs track
at the upcoming American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting in San
Francisco, CA, December 5-9, 2011. The session description is provided below.
This opportunity provides a highly visible platform combining
scientific authority with public outreach.
Abstract submission is now open and extends to 4 August. To submit,
review the Abstract Submission Policies at
<http://sites.agu.org/fallmeeting/scientific-program/submit-policies/>http://sites.agu.org/fallmeeting/scientific-program/submit-policies/
and choose 'Submit Your Abstract Now' on the right hand side (links
to
<http://agu-fm11.abstractcentral.com/>http://agu-fm11.abstractcentral.com/).
First Authors must be AGU members OR sponsored by a member. Authors
who are not members of AGU may contact me regarding sponsorship for
their submission. AGU limits first authors to 1 Contributed and 1
Invited abstract, or 2 Invited abstracts, EXCEPT one additional
abstract may be submitted to an Education or Public Affairs session.
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Rosalind A. (Rose) Grymes, Ph.D.
Lead, Sustainability
NASA Ames Research Center
<file:///C:/Users/David/AppData/Local/Temp/[email protected]>[email protected]
650.604.3239
PA11. Climate Change Science for Communities and Institutions
Description: NASA Earth science is providing information at
appropriate geospatial scales to help businesses, institutions, and
local and regional communities plan for and adapt to future
environmental impacts of climate change. We invite submissions that
present current Earth science data acquisition, research, and
analytical methodology in contexts that bring climate science into
focus for practical applications and actions stemming from
sustainability policy and supporting strategies. Topics include
research on physical and biological CC impacts, understanding
regional and global linkages, adaptation strategies for natural and
built environments, institutional approaches and case studies leading
to mitigation and improved resilience.
