Linking Midlatitude Atmospheric Circulation to Extreme Temperature Events: Present and Future Relationships | Department of Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences

Faculty of Science Department of Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences

Linking Midlatitude Atmospheric Circulation to Extreme Temperature Events: Present and Future Relationships

Aug 6 2026 1:00 - 4:00PM

ESB 5106

Thesis Defense

Defense Level: PhD Thesis Defense

Speaker: Eliott Roocroft

Supervised by: Rachel White

Aug 20 9:00AM - 12:00PM

ESB 5108

Thesis Defense

Basalt eruptions in complex mountain drainages: Landscape inundation, response, and hazard implications

PhD Thesis Defense

Speaker: Annie Borch

Supervised by: Kelly Russell

Aug 4 10:00AM - 12:00PM

ESB 5106

Thesis Defense

Field-based Investigation and Characterization of Debris-flood Processes in Southwestern British Columbia

MASc Thesis Defense

Speaker: Megan Elkin

Supervised by: Scott McDougall

Jul 28 4:00 - 7:00PM

Graduate Student Centre - Room 203

Thesis Defense

Geochemical Tracing of Pb Isotope Ratios and Metal Concentrations Across Space and Time Using Biomonitors

PhD Thesis Defense

Speaker: Brooke Hoppstock-Mattson

Supervised by: Dominique Weis & Evgeny Pakhomov