CPOM helps school students become Earth Observation researchers
A new project launched by the Institute for Research in Schools (IRIS) is offering students the chance to contribute to ...
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Antarctica retreating across the sea floor
Antarctica’s great ice sheet is losing ground as it is eroded by warm ocean water circulating beneath its floating edge, ...
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Space to Earth View challenges kids to aim high!
CPOM’s Anna Hogg has been inspiring schoolchildren to take their fitness to new heights and learn about space science at ...
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Fellowship in Satellite Altimetry
Are you an ambitious scientist looking for your next challenge? Do you want to further your career with CPOM? Do ...
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Take your fitness to new heights with the Space to Earth View Challenge!
Join CPOM's Anna Hogg and Paralympian Lauren Steadman in taking the Space to Earth View Challenge: Swim, bike or run ...
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First look at 2017 Arctic sea ice volume from CryoSat
A new paper in Advances in Space Research, led by Rachel Tilling, provides a first look at 2017 Arctic sea ...
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Pine Island Glacier and Ice Sheet Stability in West Antarctica
In May 2017 CPOM Leeds hosted the concluding meeting of NERC's Ice Sheet Stability Research Programme (iSTAR), an effort to improve ...
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Satellites reveal hidden ice canyons
CPOM's Noel Gourmelen explains how ESA's Sentinel-1 and CryoSat missions have shed light on the huge canyons hidden within the ...
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Update on the Larsen-C iceberg breakaway
The largest remaining ice shelf on the Antarctic Peninsula lost 10% of its area when an iceberg four times the ...
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Giant iceberg in the making at Larsen-C
ESA satellites are monitoring a deep crack that continues to cut across the Larsen C ice shelf. When it eventually ...
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New FutureLearn Course on Greenland Ice Sheet
Registration is now open for a new, free European Space Agency/FutureLearn course on how we observe and monitor the Greenland ...
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Antarctic Peninsula ice more stable than thought
Glacier flow at the southern Antarctic Peninsula has increased since the 1990s, but a new study has found the change ...
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Sentinel-1 monitors growing crack in Larsen-C
Radar mission Sentinel-1 continues to monitor the growing crack in Antarctica’s Larsen-C ice shelf, which is expected to produce a ...
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Phytoplankton blooms under Arctic sea ice
In 2011, researchers observed a massive bloom of phytoplankton growing under Arctic sea ice - conditions that should have been far too ...
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CryoSat reveals Antarctica in 3D
Around 250 million measurements taken by ESA’s CryoSat mission over the last six years have been used to create a ...
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How low will it go? Scientists to use improved forecast system to predict Arctic ice melt
CPOM scientists at Reading University have been closely involved in developing a new, more accurate forecast system to predict whether ...
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PhD opportunity: Greenland/Antarctic ice sheet mass balance and regional variability in sea level rise
CPOM is seeking an excellent PhD candidate to work at the interface of climate and space science. Using Earth ...
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Satellites track variations in retreat of West Antarctic glaciers
An almost 25-year long record of elevation change of some of Antarctica’s fastest flowing and receding glaciers reveals important differences ...
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Lowest early-winter sea ice growth on record
There is set to be only 10,500 cubic kilometres of sea ice in the Arctic this month – the joint ...
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CryoSat reveals recent Greenland ice loss
The most recent, detailed picture of ice loss from Greenland is presented in a new study, published online today in ...
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ESA Advanced Cryosphere Training Course 2016
ESA is holding a new advanced Cryosphere Training Course devoted to training the next generation of Earth Observation (EO) scientists ...
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Arctic sea ice shows resilience
CPOM scientists have found that Arctic sea ice volume increased markedly in the summer of 2013 compared to the previous ...
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Sea ice: a story of cracks
CPOM's Harry Heorton blogs about sea ice formation and dynamics and why it's important for global climate on the Reading ...
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Pine Island Glacier on Sentinel-1A’s radar
This image combining two scans by Sentinel-1A’s radar shows that parts of the Pine Island glacier flowed about 100 m ...
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Latest CPOM sea ice report
17 April 2015 Although Arctic sea ice set a record this year for its lowest ever winter extent, it was ...
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CryoSat beams down today’s Arctic sea ice
Having just celebrated its milestone fifth birthday, CryoSat has become the first mission to provide information on Arctic sea ice ...
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Arctic sea ice: a cool start to spring
CPOM's Danny Feltham describes the current state of the Arctic sea ice and explains the uncertainties on Reading University's Weather ...
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CryoSat extends its reach on the Arctic
CryoSat has delivered this year’s map of autumn sea-ice thickness in the Arctic, revealing a small decrease in ice volume ...
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Migrating ‘supraglacial’ lakes could trigger future Greenland ice loss
CPOM scientists have found that predictions of Greenland ice loss and its impact on rising sea levels may have been ...
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Arctic ice cap slides into the ocean
Satellite images have revealed that a remote Arctic ice cap has thinned by more than 50 metres since 2012 – ...
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