• Stable Isotopes Lab

    exposure will be studied in East Siberia along a transect from the Arctic Ocean to the Lake Baikal. The objectives of the project are to: (i) Reconstruct (a) mean interglacial temperatures at the southern [...] Meyer Funding: Leverhulme Grant Changes of water isotopes in Arctic Sea ice, Ocean, and atMosphere (CiASOM) (2021-2024) The main goal of the Changes of water isotopes in Arctic Sea ice, Ocean, and [...] is to provide a comprehensive description of the present-day Arctic water cycle and related key exchange processes between the atmosphere, ocean, and sea ice, using both instrumental data and climate

  • Labs

    permafrost region remote sensing applications Remote sensing of Arctic Ocean Color Upscaling of permafrost region field measurements with remote sensing Generating permafrost remote sensing datasets

  • Polar Meteorology

    on polar and global climate change. Future climate change in the Arctic and Antarctic depends on feedbacks governed by small-scale processes: How do the surface fluxes of heat, moisture, momentum and [...] atmosphere becomes less stable, and as sea ice gives way to open ocean? How do clouds and precipitation change in response to changes in temperature, moisture, circulation and in the availability of

  • Atmospheric Physics

    atmospheric processes and their interactions with sea ice and ocean in the global context. We combine long term observations from ground stations and innovative measurements from airborne platforms [...] processes in regional to global scale climate models. We run the Arctic research station AWIPEV on Svalbard and the meteorological and atmospheric observatory at the Antarctic research station Neumayer

  • Facility Bhv

    we determine the δ 18 O values in ice and water samples from the Arctic and Antarctic, as well as the δ 13 C values of dissolved inorganic carbon in the water of the polar oceans. In addition, our [...] δ 18 O (seawater) Capturing modern hydrological processes in the ocean (T,S, stratification); T-S-signatures of different water masses MAT253 + EA IsoLink CN (is in acquisition; available from autumn [...] the supply of nutrient silicon and its use in polar and subpolar ocean regions (e.g. Southern Ocean, North Pacific) can be reconstructed on geological time scales. For the measurements, pure diatom-,

  • M.Sc. Rowan Brown

    rowan.brown@awi.de
    Klußmannstraße 3d, 27570 Bremerhaven

  • Cooperations

    DAM aims to strengthen the sustainable use of coasts, seas and oceans through research and transfer, data management and digitalisation, and by coordinating the infrastructures. To this end, the DAM is [...] Alaska Fairbanks United States Norwegian Polar Institute Norway Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute (AARI) Russia University of Tromso (UiT) Norway IFREMER France Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

  • Brochures and Reports

    Brochures and Reports Fact sheet Svalbard Germany in Arctic research The collaborative framework of AWI’s Antarctic research Marine Protected Area in the Weddell Sea Arctic Council Shipping in the Arctic Arctic and Antarctic – more differences than similarities? Arctic Governance Tourismus in Polar Regions EU Engagement in the Arctic [...] in the Polar Regions Knowledge on fish and their ecology in the Arctic Ocean The Greenland Ice

  • Ocean biogeochemical modelling

    Ocean Biogeochemical Modelling The biogeochemical modelling group aims at achieving an understanding of diverse feedbacks between [...] physiology (see Research ). We contribute to and coordinate the ocean carbon sink estimate in the Global Carbon Budget , particularly the ensemble of Global Ocean Biogeochemistry Models that includes [...] cycle and in the marine ecosystem, with a special interest in the Arctic and the Southern Oceans. Surface chloropyll a concentration in an eddy-resolving simulation (1 km horizontal resolution) in the Fram

  • What we know about marine heatwaves in the Arctic

    heatwaves have been taking an ever-greater toll on the world’s oceans and their ecosystems. Amplified by increasing global warming, these events are occurring more frequently and lasting longer. The Arctic is not spared from this trend either, as it is warming faster than any other region on our planet. However, due to local processes and conditions, marine heatwaves in the Arctic differ fundamentally from those in non-polar oceans. A recent study, led by the Alfred Wegener Institute, in the journal Communications