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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211101
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20211113
DTSTAMP:20260504T172509
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SUMMARY:COP26 Polar Zero Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:If you are at COP26 Green Zone do pop into this new immersive exhibition at Glasgow Science Centre\, Polar Zero injects an artistic and cultural dimension to the climate negotiations at the Conference of the Parties of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP26) in November this year. \n \n \nPolar Zero is a collaboration between British Antarctic Survey (BAS)\, global engineering and consulting firm Arup and the Royal College of Art (RCA)\, is funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC). \nThe exhibition features an original glass sculpture encasing Antarctic air from the year 1765 – the date that scientists say predates the Industrial Revolution – and an Antarctic ice core containing trapped air bubbles that reveal a unique record of our past climate. Locked deep in Antarctic ice is a unique archive of the Earth’s history reaching back 800\,000 years. Tiny bubbles of air that were trapped as snow fell reveal the astonishing rate of increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide since the start of the Industrial Revolution. \nAs you move around this exhibition you will become an integral part of the story. Polar Zero invites you to take a moment to reflect on what our past means for the present and future climate. \nThere are three elements to the Polar Zero exhibition: \n\n1765 ‘Air’\nIce Core\nIce Stories\n\n\n1765 ‘AIR’\nA cylindrical glass sculpture encases an ampule of genuine Antarctic air from the year 1765. Gases\, including carbon dioxide and methane from the pre-Industrial Revolution era\, capture a pivotal moment in Earth’s history. \nA close-up of the ampule of genuine Antarctic air from the year 1765 is encased in a cylindrical glass sculpture; a fusion of art\, science and engineering. Credit: BAS. \n\nICE CORE\nExperience the sound of ancient air bubbles popping as an Antarctic Peninsula ice core emerges from an insulated tube. As it melts and drips away it marks – in an artistic sense – the fragility of the polar ice. \nTrapped air bubbles in a segment of Antarctic ice core. Credit: BAS. \n\nICE STORIES\nIce Stories draws on personal anecdotes\, memories and oral testimonies from the national and international scientists and experts whose lived experiences of the Arctic and Antarctic facilitate and enable their narrative futures to be written. \nThe unique experiences and perspectives of people who have worked with Antarctic ice are captured in the Ice Stories series. Credit: BAS. \n\nFor further details and to plan your visit to Glasgow Science Centre: https://www.glasgowsciencecentre.org/discover/our-experiences/polar-zero \nFor those unable to attend in person\, you can explore the science\, art and engineering of the Polar Zero exhibition here on the BAS website: https://www.bas.ac.uk/project/data-as-art/polar-aesthetics/polar-zero/ \nKeep an eye on BAS social media for further details\, and join the conversation with #PolarZero. \n\nTwitter (@BAS_News) – https://twitter.com/BAS_News\nFacebook (@BritishAntarcticSurvey) – https://www.facebook.com/BritishAntarcticSurvey\nInstagram (@britishantarcticsurvey) – https://www.instagram.com/britishantarcticsurvey/\nLinkedIn (@british-antarctic-survey) – https://www.linkedin.com/company/british-antarctic-survey/\n\n  \nEnjoy an online preview of the Polar Zero exhibition at Glasgow Science Centre’s digital science festival on climate change\, Curious About Our Planet: https://curiousabout.glasgowsciencecentre.org/ourplanet/atmostheatre/polar-zero/
URL:https://www.bas.ac.uk/event/polar-zero/
LOCATION:Glasgow Science Centre\, 50 Pacific Quay\, Glasgow\, G51 1EA\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Public engagement
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211101
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20211113
DTSTAMP:20260504T172509
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SUMMARY:COP26 Walrus from Space
DESCRIPTION:Gaze down at the Arctic \nJoin scientists from Worldwide Fund for Nature (WWF) and British Antarctic Survey (BAS) to discuss the Walrus From Space project and learn how YOU can help them better understand the impacts of the climate crisis on walrus. \nPlanetarium\, Glasgow Science Centre\nAll times GMT: \n\nMonday 1 November 2021 – 14.00-15.00\nTuesday 2 November 2021 – 12:00 – 13:00\nWednesday 3 November 2021 – 12:00 – 13:00\nThursday 4 November 2021 – 14:00 – 15:00\nFriday 5 November 2021 – 12:00 – 13:00\nTuesday 9 November 2021 – 10:00 – 12:00\nThursday 11 November 2021 – 16:00 – 18:00\nFriday 12 November 2021 – 10:00 – 12:00\n\nThe climate crisis has put the Arctic in meltdown\, with this polar region warming almost three times faster than the rest of the world. The sea ice walrus depend on is melting beneath them and we need to know more about how their populations are impacted. \nWWF and BAS are asking the public to become ‘Walrus Detectives’ and help contribute to conservation science by searching for walrus in the thousands of satellite images taken from space. Over the next 5 years the project aims to carry out the first ever census of the Atlantic and Laptev walrus population using satellite imagery and explore what might happen to walrus in the context of rapid climate change. This will help scientists to better understand the impact of climate change on populations of this iconic species and help safeguard their future. \n \nOur collective actions add up to something powerful\, and we want you to be some of the first of the 500\,000 people we hope to take part in this project as ‘citizen scientists’ over the next 5 years. \nThe sessions will begin with a presentation from one or more of the scientists leading the project\, displaying imagery of walrus in the Arctic. Followed by a Q&A with the scientists and the opportunity to take part in the project and become a walrus scientist yourself! \nBook your tickets to attend: https://ukcop26.org/the-conference/green-zone-programme-of-events/
URL:https://www.bas.ac.uk/event/cop26-walrus-from-space/
LOCATION:Glasgow Science Centre\, 50 Pacific Quay\, Glasgow\, G51 1EA\, United Kingdom
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