Workshop Agenda

Location

• 116 Neville Hall, University of Maine https://umaine.edu/blog/buildings/neville-hall/

Schedule

	Day 1 (Tuesday, 14 May 2019)
8:15-8:30	Registration/logistics	Jessica Scheick
8:30-9:15	Coffee with light refreshments
	participant meet-and-greet	Jessica Scheick
9:15-9:30	Workshop format and goals	Chaw (Sudarshan) Chawathe
9:30-10:00	Session 1: From ice core samples to data Why is this topic relevant?	Andrei Kurbatov
10:00-10:10	Break
10:10-11:30	Using the Python Stack for Ice Core Data Analysis Why Python is a good choice	Linda Markowsky
11:30-12:30	Computer Setup for the worskshop
12:30-1:30	Lunch Pizza will be provided	Mark Royer
1:30-3:00	Using Specialized Software (P301) for Ice Core Data Analysis	Mark
3:00-3:15	Tea time
3:15-3:45	Activity 1: We will try to establish how different teams process ice core samples and how much information is recored in a data set *
	Examples we want people to try by replicating publsihed figures and associated datasets.
3:45-4:10	Presentations by teams 1-4 (5 minutes max):
4:10-4:30	Group discussion, selection of the scribe team leader that will produce Session 1 summary/best practices for the report document
4:30-4:50	Documenting the workflow Documenting all steps for visualizing data and presentation prep. Uploading data from Activity 1
4:50-5:00	Survey about the ice coredata, documentation and methods availability	Chaw
6 pm	Optional dinner at Woodman’s

	Day 2 (Wednesday, 15 May 2019)
8:15-8:30	Coffee with light refreshments
8:30-10:00	Session 2: Ice core proxy development
	What people measure during the CPL (core processing line). How first time series: e.g., electrical conductivity, physical properties, layer counting are generated. What information should we keep?	TJ Fudge
	Transition from discrete to continuous measurements of gases. Sample co-registrations, data, errors, comparisons, resampling	Jenna Epifanio
	Time scale (data, software and tools)	Dom Winski
	Proxy development (Software and statistical tools)	Karl Kreutz
10:00-10:10	Break
10:10-12:00	Activity 2: We will use several published examples and will try to replicate reconstructions using P301 software
12:00-2:00	Lunch Sandwiches will be provided walk to Bryand GS building
	Tour of CCI ice core labs and instrumentation	Elena Korotkikh, Karl, Andrei
2:00-3:15	Activity 2 wrap up and presentations
3:00-3:15	Tea time
3:15-4:00	Group discussion, selection of the scribe team leader that will produce Session 2 summary/best practices for the report document, uploading data and presentations to shared space.
4:00-4:40	EarthCube and existing cyber insfrustructure	Kristen Rasmussen
4:40-5:00	Survey about ice core data prosessing software, tools and methods	Chaw
6:30 pm	Sea Dog Brewing Company (Bangor), Lobster Dinner

	Day 3 (Thursday, 16 May 2019)
8:15-8:30	Coffee
8:30-10:00	*Session 3: Ice core data for paleoclimate recosntsuction , models, historical reconstructions *
	How Climate Reanalyzer and NCL work together with grided data sets	Sean Birkel
	Atmospheric transport models (using ice core datasets to verify modeled pollution)	Ben de Foy
	A non-ice core example/outside perspective	Jessica
10:00-10:10	Break
10:10-12:00	Activity 3 The HYSPLIT model https://www.arl.noaa.gov/hysplit/hysplit/	Ben
12:00-1:30	Lunch, Walk
1:30-2:30	Select examples to document ice core to climate product worklow Example using published papers and data. From ice core samples to final data sets.
2:30-	Discussion: Summary document review:
3:15-4:15	Best practices, reccomendations Workshop Summary. What do we need going forward? Possible solutions*
4:15-4:50	**Final discussion** Selection of the Ice core community data steering committee?
5:00	Organizing for Friday’s Acadia trip
6 pm.	Optional dinner at Orono Brewing Company (OBC)