ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1
Sunday
2
17:00-20:00
Icebreaker reception at Forbidden Peaks Brewery
3
4
Monday
5
8:30Registration
6
9:15Conference opening
7
9:30Tlingit introductionLance X'unei TwitchellSít’ Tóonáx̱ Daak Is.áx̱ch (Resounding through a glacier): An overview of Lingít language, place names, and perspectives of glaciers
8
10:00Tidewater and lake-calving glaciers10:00-10:1589a3705Will KochtitzkyWhich marine-terminating, Northern Hemisphere glaciers have retreated the most since 2000?
9
session chair: Jason Amundson10:15-10:3089a3714Taryn BlackMaritime glacier change in Kenai Fjords National Park between 1984 and 2021
10
10:30-10:4589a3688Regine HockGlacier mass and surface speed variations on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska
11
10:45Coffee
12
11:15session chair: Doug Brinkerhoff11:15-11:3089a3750Jan-Hendrik MallesExploring the role of frontal ablation parameterization in projected 21st-century mass change for Northern Hemisphere glaciers
13
11:30-11:4589a3720Shin SugiyamaSubglacial discharge controls seasonal variations in the thermal structure of a glacial lake in Patagonia
14
11:45-12:0089a3729Dominik FahrnerSeasonal strain rate and force balance evolution from terrestrial radar data at LeConte Glacier, Alaska
15
12:00-12:1589a3786Andy AschwandenOf subshelf melt, calving, and the break-up of Jakobshavn Isbrae's floating tongue
16
12:15Lunch (catered)
17
14:00Special session on Roman Motyka's work14:00-14:4589a3785Roman MotykaTidewater Glaciers and Dynamic Landscape Changes: Three Examples from Southeast Alaska
18
session chair: Martin Truffer14:45-15:0089a3722Andrew BlissThe glaciers of Glacier Bay
19
15:00-15:1589a3734Jason AmundsonTaku Glacier's swan song?
20
15:15-15:3089a3735Nicole AbibInvestigating feedbacks between time-varying terminus morphology and spatial patterns in frontal ablation at a tidewater glacier
21
15:30Coffee
22
16:00session chair: Erin Pettit16:00-16:1589a3769Marguerite ShayaCalving from tidewater glaciers as a source of kinetic energy to fuel enhanced submarine melt
23
16:15-16:3089a3717Hayden JohnsonUnderstanding the underwater noise of melting glacier ice
24
16:30-16:4589a3782Martin TrufferThe past decades of glacier change at Malaspina Glacier and lessons for the future
25
16:45-17:0089a3772Michael G Loso
Salty lakes, crevassed forests, and the non-retreat of a shrinking glacier: patterns of landscape development and decay along the Malaspina Glacier foreland
26
17:15Bus charter from UAS to downtown
27
20:30Bus charter from downtown to UAS
28
29
Tuesday
30
9:15Surging glaciers9:15-9:3089a3718Jukes LiuSurge evolution of Sít’ Kusá (Turner Glacier), southeast Alaska
31
session chair: Max Stevens9:30-9:4589a3768Brandon S. ToberRadar Mapping of Malaspina (Sít' Tlein) Glacier’s Bed Reveals Potential for Instability
32
9:45-10:0089a3749Victor Devaux-ChupinFlow and ice flux history of the Malaspina Glacier, Southeast Alaska, from Landsat 5 to 8 and Sentinel 1-2 images
33
10:00-10:1589a3703Neal IversonWeakening of a soft bed during glacier surging: Pore-pressure response to till dilation and shrinkage of bed-surface voids
34
10:15-10:3089a3776Guðfinna AðalgeirsdóttirModeling of maritime ice cap Vatnajökull, Iceland
35
10:30Coffee
36
11:00Impacts on ecosystems and society11:00-11:1589a3727Jessica CherryNOAA's Climate Data Records, Model Output, and Services for Alaska
37
session chair: Michael Loso11:15-11:3089a3778Eran HoodImpacts of glacier change on aquatic food webs in southeast Alaska
38
11:30-11:4589a3732Anna SimpsonHydrographic Trends in Glacier Influenced Fjord Environments Across the Gulf of Alaska
39
11:45-12:0089a3742Jamie WombleThe Role of Ice as Habitat for Harbor Seals in Tidewater Glacier Fjords
40
12:00-12:1589a3745Annika OrdCommunity perceptions of the impact of glacier loss on salmon and people in coastal BC and AK
41
12:30Lunch (catered)
42
14:00
Special session on social and indigenous perspectives
14:00-14:2089a3784Tom RoyerGlaciology, Oceanography, and Early Americans
43
session chair: Michele Koppes14:20-14:4089a3783Aron CrowellThe Human Ecology of Glacial Retreat in a Subarctic Alaskan Fiord Since 800 CE
44
14:40-15:0089a3788Dan MonteithTlingit Oral Histories and Place Names Can Provide a Better Understanding of the Human History of Glacier Bay
45
15:00-15:20
Chaired by Michele Koppes
Panel discussion
46
15:20Coffee
47
15:50Outreach exchange
48
session chairs: Carolyn L. Driedger, Lynn Kaluzienski
49
17:15Bus charter from UAS to downtown
50
20:30Bus charter from downtown to UAS
51
52
Wednesday
53
9:15Glacier–ocean–sediment interactions9:15-9:3089a3684Douglas BrinkerhoffBayesian inference for data synthesis at Malaspina Glacier
54
session chair: Emily Eidam9:30-9:4589a3773Alan RempelDiffuse Debris Entrainment in Glacier, Lab, and Model Environments
55
9:45-10:0089a3704Maria OsińskaZeroing in on tidal impact on glacial cove hydrodynamics
56
10:00-10:1589a3712Roman MotykaThe relationship between submarine melt and subglacial discharge from observations at LeConte Glacier, Alaska
57
10:30Coffee
58
11:00Glacier runoff and sediment/nutrient export11:00-11:1589a3779Jon HawkingsThe influence of glacier cover on iron cycling in Patagonian fjords
59
session chair: Taryn Black11:15-11:3089a3780Sonia NagorskiContrasting mercury sources and fluxes from adjacent glacierized and forested watersheds in Juneau, Alaska
60
11:30-11:4589a3777Aurora RothOptimum multi-parameter analysis of glacially modified water in Sermilik Fjord, Greenland
61
11:45-12:0089a3743Tim BartholomausMass continuity constraints on outlet glacier surface mass balance in Greenland
62
12:00-12:1589a3793Amy JensonEvolving outburst flood hazards and impacts from glacier-dammed lakes: A case study of Mendenhall Glacier (Áakʼw Tʼáak Sítʼ), Alask
63
12:00Lunch (catered)
64
14:0024 x Poster introduction (3 min each)189a3685Thomas FrankA new fast thickness inversion approach and its application to Kronebreen, Svalbard
65
session chair: Guðfinna Aðalgeirsdóttir289a3686Michael ShahinCalving at Helheim Glacier dominated by large flexure events: Observations from two autonomous terrestrial laser scanners
66
Tidewater and lake-calving glaciers389a3710Shuntaro HataChanges in the dynamics of lake-terminating glaciers after the outburst of Lago Greve in Patagonia
67
489a3711José M Muñoz-HermosillaCharacterization of meltwater discharging channels in Hansbreen and their role on the intraseasonal front behaviour
68
589a3719James SandersInvestigating recent and historical change in tidewater glaciers in Glacier Bay, Alaska
69
689a3721Ryan NorthHistoric imagery reveals glacier response to ice shelf debutressing on the Antarctic Peninsula
70
789a3723José M. Muñoz-HermosillaA 3D glacier dynamics-line plume model to estimate the frontal ablation of Hansbreen, Svalbard
71
889a3730Aman KCAnalysis of Terminus Ablation Time Series for Helheim Gletsjer and Kangiata Nunaata Sermia
72
989a3737Bridget OvallSubglacial discharge plume at LeConte Glacier, Alaska: Evolution from upwelling to outflowing
73
1089a3740Lois AndersonFjord circulation in Greenland: Freshwater sources, mixing, and the estuarine exchange flow
74
1189a3794Journey BerryHistorical Evolution and Possible Triggers for the Retreat of Bear Glacier Lagoon, AK
75
Surging glaciers1289a3681Coline BouchayerAccess the inaccessible: ploughing subglacial sediments of a surging glacier
76
1389a3707Yoram TerlethContinuous passive seismic observations of the most recent surge of Sít’ Kusá (Turner Glacier), Alaska.
77
1489a3736Phoebe KinzelmanTerminus position change of Greenland’s peripheral marine-terminating glaciers 2013 - 2021
78
Social and indigenous perspectives1589a3731Joanna Young
The cryosphere and climate change communication: A systematic review of messengers, messages, and outcomes of framing climate change as thawing ice
79
Glacier–ocean–sediment interactions1689a3687Karla BoxallSeasonal land ice-flow variability in the Antarctic Peninsula
80
1789a3733Cody BarnettSpatiotemporal variability in basal melt derived from sequential radar echograms for ice shelves in northern Greenland
81
1889a3752Bruno BelottiSediment dynamics and erosion in the subglacial environment; sedimentological analysis of ancient processes in Kennicott glacier, Alaska.
82
Glacier hydrology and wet firn1989a3706Mikaila MannelloChange in Firn Thickness across the Juneau Icefield between 2012 and 2021
83
2089a3751Verenis LucasMonitoring Spring Meltwater Infiltration at Wolverine Glacier, AK
84
Observing high-accumulation and high-melt glaciers
2189a3690Lucas ZellerAutomated delineation of accumulation areas on Alaskan glaciers from satellite imagery, 1984-2021
85
2289a3725Rainey AberleSeasonal snow line mapping using Planet imagery
86
2389a3744Ellyn EnderlinCan ICESat-2 data be used to accurately map mountain glacier surface mass balance?
87
2489a3747Michael DanielSnow Accumulation Results from Airborne Radar in the Gulf of Alaska
88
15:30Coffee & Poster session
89
17:15Bus charter from UAS to downtown
90
20:30Bus charter from downtown to UAS
91
92
Thursday
93
Excursion & Banquet
94
95
Friday
96
9:15Glacier hydrology and wet firn9:15-9:3089a3726Kamilla Hauknes SjursenBayesian estimation of mass balance model parameters for glaciers along a maritime-continental climate gradient
97
session chair: Liss Andreassen9:30-9:4589a3738C. Max StevensWet firn cores and alpine weather station data constrain Alaska maritime glacier firn densification
98
Observing high-accumulation and high-melt glaciers
9:45-10:0089a3753John-Morgan ManosUsing distributed acoustic sensing (DAS) to constrain glacier surface melt
99
10:00-10:1589a3781Jacob FowlerPermeability of temperate ice: Sensitivity to ice crystal size and liquid water content
100
10:15-10:3089a3709Jonathan Maurer
Applied Deep Learning Techniques in Temperate Glacial Environments for the Prediction of Snow and Firn Distributions from Ground-Penetrating Radar Data