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#earthsystemscience

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‘We’re All Asgardians’ a talk on the origins of Eukaryotes (us) with implications for our present-day immune systems by Brett Baker, University of Texas, Austin. Dr. Baker inaugurated the EPS Wares Distinguished Public Lecture series.

Eukaryotic cells are most closely related to the 'Hod' branch of the Asgard branch of the Archaea.

Do you want to work at the forefront of managing environmental research? Interested in collaborating across Helmhoitz Centres (@ufz, @GFZ, @awi, @fzj) devoted to research for Earth & Environment? Then join my team in Halle (Germany)!

I am looking for a Research Manager helping us to prepare a topic on the processes and dynamics of the Earth surface system, its ecosystems, and biodiversity for the Helmholtz Programme funding 2028-2034. The position is limited from 7/2025-6/2027, up to 100%

Further details and online application here:
recruitingapp-5128.de.umantis.

@ecoevojob #ecology #biodiversity #ecosystems #job #earthsystems #earthsystemscience

recruitingapp-5128.de.umantis.comTopic-Manager (f/m/x)

Want to turn your research idea into a funded project with expert support? 🌍✍️

The #MPIM Incubator Program offers short, funded research stays (2 weeks–3 months) to help postdocs develop top-notch #proposals (Humboldt, MSCA, ERC & more) in an outstanding scientific environment.

Join us at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology & take your project idea to the next level.

More info: mpimet.mpg.de/en/career/fundin
#ClimateScience #Postdoc #Funding #ResearchOpportunity #EarthSystemScience #OpenScience

Early career presenters at AGU Wednesday:

William Fajzel
Constraining the role of human economic activity across the Great Acceleration
(Eric Galbraith's group)
Wednesday morning posters, GC31W-0138

Robert Bogue
Ground Truthing a Novel Remote Sensing Method for Satellite Detection of Volcanic CO2 Emissions Using Tree Ring Isotopic Data
(John Stix and Peter Douglas' groups)
Wednesday afternoon posters, V33B-3099

Congratulations to Dr. Pascale Daoust, who successfully defended, "Ocean Acidification: Insights from the Behaviour of Ancient and Modern Carbonates", supervised by Al Mucci and Galen Halverson.

The work involved field and laboratory studies of the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum section near Campo, Spain.

The figure shows the depositional environments at the time; from Daoust et al, submitted, modified from Pujalte et al. (2014)

An amazing talk by Max Lloyd of Penn State University. He used clumped isotopes to separate the effects of CO2 abundance, water availability, and temperature on plant stress. The plot shows the clumped signal in lignin from recent trees but he has analyzed samples from the last glacial maximum. An implication is that even in a high-CO2 world, water and heat stress reduce the ability of plants to produce biomass.
doi.org/10.1073/pnas.230673612
#PSU #McGillUniversity #Photosynthesis #EarthSystemScience

A very productive hour spent learning about Earth's primary productivity (organic molecules produced) over time via a talk by Peter Crockford, Carleton University.

Fun fact: every carbon atom has likely be cycled through an organism ~100 times over the last 3+ billion years!

Crockford et al., The geologic history of primary productivity, Current Biology (2023), doi.org/10.1016/ j.cub.2023.09.040