Jessica Badgeley received her Ph.D. in Earth and Space Sciences from the University of Washington in Seattle. Her research has focused on the evolution of polar climate and ice sheets from the last glacial maximum to present. She is now transitioning to studying historical and future time periods. She is generally interested in combining observations and numerical models as a tool for understanding ice-climate interactions.

Tobias is a graduate student at Dartmouth College.

I am a Ph.D student at Dartmouth College in the Ice and Sea Lab. Prior to Dartmouth, I worked at Los
Alamos National Laboratory in the Field Instrument Deployments and Operations team, where I helped
deploy and operate remote climate observatories. From this work, I gained the appreciation for the challenge involved in gathering both spatially and temporally varying data in remote and hostile locations.
This gave me a desire to come to Dartmouth where I could combine numerical modeling with robotics and
sensor deployment. To this end, my research is a combination of numerical modeling of ice-ocean interaction in Greenland and developing a novel Autonomous Underwater Vehicle to gather data in Greenland’s glacial fjords.

I am a Ph. D student in the Ice and Sea Lab group. I graduated with a M.S in computational science and engineering at Yonsei University, South Korea. Before joining Ice and Sea Lab, I had studied particle-laden turbulence using direct numerical simulations. My primary research interest is ice ocean interactions, with a particular focus on Antarctica to better estimate ice sheet contribution to future sea level rise.