Read the latest e-news

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Published: Wednesday, 11 July 2018 16:36

Read about the latest PAGES' news, meetings and opportunities from around the world in this month's e-news.

Highlights include a call for feedback (by 31 August) on the future of the printed Past Global Changes Magazine, deadline for new working group proposals, PAGES' working group and ECN updates, EGU and AGU announcements, and an open call for a Future Earth ocean sustainability research project.

PALSEA2 QSR SI underway

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Published: Monday, 09 July 2018 16:10

The first contributions to the PALSEA2 special issue of Quaternary Science Reviews, titled "PALeo constraints on SEA level rise (PALSEA): ice-sheet and sea-level responses to past climate warming" are now available.

The importance of high-quality regional sea-level databases is demonstrated in the "Glacial isostatic adjustment along the Pacific coast of central North America" paper by Maryam Yousefi et al.

The authors use such a database to constrain the contribution of glacial isostatic adjustment to sea-level change and vertical land motion along the tectonically active coast of central North America. Their results can be used by other researchers to better understand tectonic processes and make more accurate estimates of future sea-level changes along this coastline.

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New Warmer Worlds paper

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Published: Monday, 25 June 2018 17:01

A Nature Geoscience paper released today by members of PAGES Warmer Worlds Integrative Activity stresses the urgency of reducing CO₂ emissions to avert major environmental damages.

The study - led by Hubertus Fischer, Katrin Meissner and Alan Mix, with a group of almost 60 scientists from 17 countries - compiled evidence from the past to review the response of different components of the Earth System (such as marine and terrestrial ecosystems, ice sheets, sea ice etc) on a warming in various regions of the globe similar to what is expected for a maximum 1.5-2°C global warming as agreed upon in the Paris Agreement.

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New ECN blog posts

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Published: Monday, 18 June 2018 12:43

New and recent contributions to the PAGES Early-Career Network (ECN) blog, The Early Pages.

1. They are headliners of paleoceanography, but virtually unknown to the general public - meet the tiny organisms called foraminifera! Robyn Granger shares how these microscopical shells cause her confusion and back pain, but also keep her entertained.

2. Aritina Haliuc talks about newspapers as records for extreme weather events and how they complement natural archives and instrumental data.

3. Heather Plumpton shares her experiences and views on the underlying reasons for doing climate research and how to make a real difference in policy and people's lives by applying a co-production approach.

If you are an early-career researcher and would like to write a science story or share your views and experiences for The Early Pages, email your idea to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

Fed up with paper? VIP!

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Published: Thursday, 14 June 2018 09:40

This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.Are you fed up with paper?

Or can't live without it?

Please let us know!

Do you receive, or have access to, a hard copy of the Past Global Changes Magazine? PAGES is currently assessing its finances and would like to hear from you if you think we should continue printing the magazine, or if you would be happy to read it online. (Access all previous online issues here.)

Please send your feedback by 31 August, using the subject line "Survey - Past Global Changes Magazine", to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

Read the latest e-news

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Published: Wednesday, 13 June 2018 17:25

Read about the latest PAGES' news, meetings and opportunities from around the world in this month's e-news.

Highlights include a call for feedback (by 31 August) on the future of the printed Past Global Changes Magazine, PAGES' working group and ECN updates, new products, and extensive IPCC and IPBES updates.