News

April at the Institute of Geophysics PAS has been designated the month of the Department of Magnetism. On this occasion, we cordially invite you to an internal Earth Day celebration on 22 April and a joint visit to the Laboratory of Palaeomagnetism and Environmental Studies. Please find below a detailed programme of the event.

Magdalena Mrokowska, Associate Professor, Head of Hydrodynamic Models Labortory at the Department of Hydrology and Hydrodynamics, represented IG PAS at the Annual European Rheology Conference.

Water for Prosperity and Peace is the title of the United Nations World Water Development Report, which was released on World Water Day, 22 March, at UNESCO Headquarters.

Ana Margarida Bento, Editor of Newsflash Europe interviews IAHR member Prof. Pawel Rowinski, Director of Institute of Geophysics, PAS (IGF PAN) in Poland and current Chair of the IAHR Europe Division.

March has been announced as the ‘month of water’ at the Institute of Geophysics of the Polish Academy of Sciences. On this occasion, we cordially invite you to the internal celebration of World Water Day on March 21. We would like to visit together the Laboratory of Physical Hydrodynamic Models under the supervision of Associate Professor Magdalena Mrokowska.

We are very pleased to announce that a paper by Marta Majerska, Marzena Osuch and Tomasz Wawrzyniak entitled “Long-term patterns and changes of unglaciated High Arctic stream thermal regime” has been published in “The Science of The Total Environment” journal.

The article “Stochastic Process Leading to Catalan Number Recurrence” by Mariusz Białecki from our Institute, published in the journal Mathematics, was recognized as the Most Notable Article (December 2023–February 2024) in the Mathematical Physics section and is one of ten articles listed as Most Notable Articles (December 2023–February 2024) for the entire journal Mathematics.

Alfred Wegener Institute to coordinate new EU research infrastructure project in the polar regions.

The Svalbard archipelago presents a unique and crucial platform for research on climate change and its environmental repercussions. Poland and Norway have a long history of collaboration in Svalbard research, primarily focused on cryospheric studies. However, with the growing urgency of understanding the broader impacts of climate change on the Arctic region, there’s a need to expand the scope and strengthen the existing cooperation.