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- Written by Stephan Matthiesen
- Category: Blog
- Published: 16 June 2014
"Inside Science", the BBC Radio 4 science programme, will broadcast a feature on GAUGE in their next episode. The production team visited FAAM recently and interviewed some of the researchers involved in the airborne measurements within GAUGE. The episode will be broadcast on Thursday, 19th June 2014, at 16:30 on BBC Radio 4, and will also be available online on the BBC player.
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- Written by Douglas Finch
- Category: Blog
- Published: 02 June 2014
As part of the annual Edinburgh International Science Festival in April, the School of GeoSciences, along with other departments from the University of Edinburgh, opened up a stall in the National Museum to show the public what the world of geosciences is all about. Among others, displays showed the role of greenhouse gases, the carbon cycle and the challenges of satellite research.
Read more: Greenhouse Gases at the Edinburgh Science Festival
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- Written by Ann Stavert
- Category: Blog
- Published: 14 March 2014
The last GAUGE tall tower was successfully equipped with greenhouse gas measurement instrumentation on the 29th January 2014 by a small team from the University of Bristol, Dickon Young, Dan Say and Ann Stavert, and Carole Helfter (CEH).
Read more: North-East England Tall Tower Site Installation Complete
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- Written by Sam Illingworth
- Category: Blog
- Published: 09 March 2014
One aspect of the Greenhouse gAs Uk and Global Emissions (GAUGE) project is to use aircraft measurements to help determine UK emissions from a variety of sources, thereby helping to quantify the UK’s greenhouse gas budget. Dr Grant Allen, from the University of Manchester manages this aspect of the project, and spoke very eloquently about the role of aircraft measurements in a recent episode of the Barometer Podcast: GAUGE - From the Air.
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- Written by Stephan Matthiesen, Sam Illingworth
- Category: Blog
- Published: 17 February 2014
Following on from the GAUGE series of podcasts, the Barometer team decided to find out what happens once the science has been handed over to policymakers. Sam Illingworth talks to Dr John Broderick from the Manchester Tyndall Centre.
Read more: Barometer Podcast on science and policy: After the science
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