Date: 09/26/2023
Time: 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm
Location
Special Collections Seminar Room
Description
Understanding how ice forms in the atmosphere is crucial to our being able to predict extreme weather events. Unfortunately, it’s not that easy. In this talk, Prof. Daniel Knopf of the School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences describes how we think ice forms in the atmosphere, experiments that are being done, and the current debates on how to interpret the results.
If you have a disability and are requesting accommodations in order to fully participate in this event, please email libraryevents@stonybrook.edu or call 631-632-7100.
Registration
This event is fully booked.
Clara Tran
Head, Science and Engineering at Stony Brook University Libraries
Clara is the member of the Library STEM Team.
Email: clara.tran@stonybrook.edu
Email: clara.tran@stonybrook.edu
Latest posts by Clara Tran (see all)
- Dr. Jesus Rios on “Can a machine learn chemistry?” - November 8, 2024
- Dr. Prerana Shrestha on “Engineering protein synthesis modulators to understand the neural basis of emotional behaviors” - October 7, 2024
- “Engineering Protein Synthesis Modulators to Understand the Neural Basis of Emotional Behaviors” on September 24 at 1pm - September 16, 2024
