CNN Earth's Frontiers - Ocean gliders scour ocean depths
Marine scientists from COST Action ES0904 use new technology to scour the oceans’ depths and learn how they are changing.
COST Action SIMUFER presented its results at the Electroceramics XIV conference on 18 June 2014 in Bucharest.
www.electroceramics14.com
http://stoner.phys.uaic.ro/cost/
‘Network of Science and Technology’ was a successful COST Exhibition held at the European Parliament in Brussels from 18 to 20 October 2011. The event was kindly hosted by Pilar del Castillo Vera MEP. It brought together the COST science community, EU policy-makers and stakeholders in the field of research, technology and innovation.
This highlights video covers the opening ceremony of the COST exhibition as well as a breakfast meeting with MEPs on 18 October 2011.
COST was a partner of the fourth European Innovation Summit held at the European Parliament in Brussels under the motto ‘Building bridges – Creating Synergies’.
Dr Ángeles Rodríguez-Peña, COST CSO President, spoke at the Summit about ‘The Role of Science & Technology in Support of Innovation’ and stresses the importance of the human connection to achieve innovation in this highlight video.
Climate fingerprints and footprints
How do we identify solar signals in climate data? Two scientists (Kristoffer Rypdal from the University of Tromsø, Norway, and Yoav Yair, from the Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya, Israel) discuss this topic. This movie was produced by COST action TOSCA (Towards a more complete assessment of the impact of solar variability on climate), a multidisciplinary European network of scientists from 20 countries whose objective is to provide a better understanding of the hotly debated role of the Sun in climate change. For more information, and more movies, see http://www.tosca-cost.eu
Prof Milica Pavkov Hrvojevic, from the Faculty of Sciences of Novi Sad in Serbia, talks about how COST Actions help to create a network between different research fields and institutions.
Ice-cold without the Sun
What would happen is the Sun were to fade away? Two scientists (Eija Tanskanen, from the Finnish Meteorological Institute, in Helsinki, Finland, and Yoav Yair, from the Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya, Israel) discuss this topic. This movie was produced by COST action TOSCA (Towards a more complete assessment of the impact of solar variability on climate), a multidisciplinary European network of scientists from 20 countries whose objective is to provide a better understanding of the hotly debated role of the Sun in climate change. For more information, and more movies, see http://www.tosca-cost.eu