Welcome to PAGES
The PAGES (Past Global Changes) project is an international effort to coordinate and promote past global change research. The primary objective is to improve our understanding of past changes in the Earth System in order to improve projections of future climate and environment, and inform strategies for sustainability. more...
PAGES is a core project of IGBP and is funded by the U.S. and Swiss National Science Foundations and NOAA.
Nominations Invited
Monday, 09 May 2011 08:51
PAGES invites nominations of scientists to serve on its Scientific Steering Committee (SSC), which is responsible for overseeing PAGES activities. Scientists who serve on the SSC normally do so for a period of 3 years, with the potential for renewal for an additional term.
Up to 3 new members are sought to join in 2013. Deadline for sending in nominations is 1 March 2012.
PAGES Meeting Support
Monday, 23 May 2011 08:27
The deadline for applying for PAGES meeting support is 1 March 2012.
PAGES offers meeting support for three categories of workshops that are relevant to PAGES Foci and Cross Cutting Themes:
1. PAGES Working Group Meetings: For workshops organized by PAGES Working Groups.
2. Educational Meetings: For workshops that have a strong educational component.
3. Open Call Meetings: For all other workshops within the scope of PAGES Science.
For application guidelines, visit the meeting support page.
PAGES@Planet under Pressure 2012
Wednesday, 29 June 2011 10:14
Planet Under Pressure Conference (26-29 March 2012, London).
Don't miss PAGES sessions on learning from past climate change, sea-level rise and ice sheets, human-environment interactions and adding value to earth-system science.
PAGES @ EGU 2012
Monday, 07 November 2011 10:52
European Geosciences Union (EGU) General Assembly (22-27 Jan 2012, Vienna, Austria)
Sessions with PAGES co-sponsoring or emerging from PAGES activities include those addressing the climate of the past two millennia, interglacial climate dynamics, phenological records, sediment & carbon fluxes and geochronological techniques.
Abstract submission closes on 17 Jan 2012.
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Medieval Climate Anomaly
