*Shin Sugiyama1, Shun Tsutaki2, Daiki Sakakibara3, Evgeny A. Podolskiy3, Masahiro Minowa1, Yoshihiko Ohashi1, Jun Saito1, Takanobu Sawagaki7, Sumito Matoba1, Naoya Kanna3, Hiroyuki Enomoto6, Martin Funk4, Riccardo Genco5, Yvo Weidmann4, Guillaume Jouvet4, Julien Seguinot4 (1.Institute of Low Temperature Science, Hokkaido University, 2.Earth Observation Research Center, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, 3.Arctic Environment Research Center, National Institute of Polar Research, 4.Laboratory for Hydraulics, Hydrology and Glaciology, ETH-Zurich, Switzerland, 5.Department of Earth Science, University of Florence, 6.National Institute of Polar Research, 7.Hosei University)
Session information
[JJ] Poster
M (Multidisciplinary and Interdisciplinary) » M-IS Intersection
[M-IS21] [JJ] Arctic and Antarctic Science and Future Plan
Wed. May 24, 2017 5:15 PM - 6:30 PM Poster Hall (International Exhibition Hall HALL7)
Recently the global environmental change is of great interest for the governments and general public, as well as scientists on the earth and planets. The Arctic and the Antarctic regions significantly affects global environmental variation and also provide invaluable information on itsthe variation. In the Arctic region, for example, temperature increase due to the global warming is the largest on the globe. The climate change is most significantly emerging which causes change of ecology, human economic activity and life. On the other hand, very little is known on the response of the huge Antarctic ice sheet of the Antarctic to the global warming, and hence a possible change in Antarctica on a global scale ility of a huge global change and its prediction are of greatest interest. Variations in the bipolar regions are not independent but connected through ocean and atmosphere circulations, and therefore it is necessary to consider them to be one unified system. Moreover, the Arctic and Antarctic regions are the best observation and/or investigation field for space/planetary sciences, atmospheric/hydrospheric sciences, and solid earth sciences, indicating that the polar regions are important windows for earth and planetary sciences. This session is devoted to a forum to present Antarctic and Arctic sciences in many different aspects, and discussion of sciences to be promoted as a master plan of the Science Council of Japan.
*Koichiro Doi1,2, Yuichi Aoyama1,2 (1.National Institute of Polar Research, 2.The Graduate Univ. for Advanced Studies)
*Shunsuke Tei1, Atsuko Sugimoto1, Trofim Maximov2,3 (1.Arctic Research Center, Hokkaido University, 2.Institute for Biological Problems of Cryolithozone SB RAS, 3.BEST center, North Eastern Federal University)
Ja-Ho Koo1, Taejin Choi2, Hana Lee1, Jhoon Kim1, Joonghee Park1, Dha Hyun Ahn1, Jaemin Kim3, *Yun Gon Lee3 (1.Yonsei University, 2.Korea Polar Research Institute , 3.Chungnam National University)
*Yoshifumi Nogi1, Kenji Kawamura1 (1.National Institute of Polar Research)
*Naohiko Hirasawa1, Teruo Aoki2, Masahiko Hayashi3, Koji Fujita4, Yoshinori Iizuka5, Naoyuki Kurita4, Hideaki Motoyama1, Takashi Yamanouchi1, Tetsuo Sueyoshi1 (1.National Institute of Polar Research, 2.Okayama University, 3.Fukuoka University, 4.Nagoya University, 5.Hokkaido University)
*Hiroshi Miyaoka1, Satonori Nozawa2, Yasunobu Ogawa1, Shin-ichiro Oyama2, Takuji Nakamura1, Ryoichi Fujii3, Craig Heinselman4 (1.National Institute of Polar Research, 2.Institute for Space-Earth Environmental Research, Nagoya University, 3.Research Organization for Information and Systems, 4.EISCAT Scientific Association)