Past Climate Change
and its implications for today
Quantifying the link between weathering and past CO2 levels
“Past Climate Change helps us to understand how the earth has stayed habitable throughout the climate challenges of the past and how it may face the climate challenges of the future.”
Philip Pogge von Strandmann
People
The research team based at UCL and Birkbeck combines a wide range of interests and expertise.
Blog
What are we doing? What are other people doing? Some lighthearted posts and some news. The blog is a collection of what we do.
Projects
An overview of the different project (ERC, Royal Society, Nerc) linked to this research
Publications
A comprehensive bibliography of all the papers and research output produced throughout the different projects.
Science
A collection of articles and short blurbs regarding the basic science and the way it has been used throughout the project and the website.
Featured Paper
Global climate stabilisation by chemical weathering during the Hirnantian glaciation
Blog
EAG Council Elections
The EAG Council is made of Officer Councillor and Councillor positions. Each year, several positions become vacant.Officer Councillors are elected by the Council and serve for various terms according to the position.Councillors are directly elected by the EAG Members...
Santa Cruz and Climate
Just arrived in sunny Santa Cruz for the workshop in terrestrial and coastal climates and the Palaeocene Eocene Thermal Maximum. We're looking forward to learning about the latest in climate behaviour during this period that is used as an analogy of current climate...
HEPA (High Efficiency Particulate Air) filters
HEPA (High Efficiency Particulate Air) filters are used to filter the air going into clean labs and their laminar flow hoods. They are generally protected by pre-filters, which remove the worst of the airbourne particles, so that they don’t clog the HEPAs. With our...
Why is the Earth Habitable?
A talk given by Dr Pogge von Strandmann at University College London.
Events
Sedgwick Club Conference: How does the Earth recover from extreme climate perturbations?
Event information:
13th March 2020 at 14:40
University of Cambridge – Tilley Lecture Theatre, Department of Earth Sciences, Downing Street
Part of the Sedgwick Club Talk Series