Planetary Journal Club is a joint journal club between EPS and the Center for Astrophysics. Members discuss recent journal articles on planetary science, which often include Solar System objects as well as exoplanets. Articles for discussion are curated based on a semesterly theme. Meetings are weekly. Meeting times for Fall 2022 are 12-1 pm on Fridays with lunch provided. Announcements are sent to the...Read more about Planetary Journal Club
Planetary Journal Club is a joint journal club between EPS and the Center for Astrophysics. Members discuss recent journal articles on planetary science, which often include Solar System objects as well as exoplanets. Articles for discussion are curated based on a semesterly theme. Meetings are weekly. Meeting times for Fall 2022 are 12-1 pm on Fridays with lunch provided. Announcements are sent to the...
Planetary Journal Club is a joint journal club between EPS and the Center for Astrophysics. Members discuss recent journal articles on planetary science, which often include Solar System objects as well as exoplanets. Articles for discussion are curated based on a semesterly theme. Meetings are weekly. Meeting times for Fall 2022 are 12-1 pm on Fridays with lunch provided. Announcements are sent to the...
Planetary Journal Club is a joint journal club between EPS and the Center for Astrophysics. Members discuss recent journal articles on planetary science, which often include Solar System objects as well as exoplanets. Articles for discussion are curated based on a semesterly theme. Meetings are weekly. Meeting times for Fall 2022 are 12-1 pm on Fridays with lunch provided. Announcements are sent to the ...Read more about Planetary Journal Club
Planetary Journal Club is a joint journal club between EPS and the Center for Astrophysics. Members discuss recent journal articles on planetary science, which often include Solar System objects as well as exoplanets. Articles for discussion are curated based on a semesterly theme. Meetings are weekly. Meeting times for Fall 2022 are 12-1 pm on Fridays with lunch provided. Announcements are sent to the ...Read more about Planetary Journal Club
Climate Change and pollution, space missions and planetary science, the history of Earth's surface and oceans or computer modeling, statistics, labwork, or fieldwork?
Join us for networking and discussion about environmental science and engineering and earth and planetary science.
Resources about internships, undergraduate research, and graduate applications will be shared.
This program is designed for those that hold membership in an underrpresented and/or historically minoritized group in STEM.
Members of the EPS community are invited to EPS Day, presentations and informal talks by graduate students about their research. This year we will be celebrating the 100-year anniversary of the GeoClub, the EPS graduate student organization started in 1919. Attendees are asked to RSVP to Maryorie Grande for the dinner by Friday, May 3.
3:00-5:00 – Presentations in Haller Hall
5:00 – Dinner in the Tozzer Courtyard behind Geo Museum (or Hoffman Faculty Lounge if raining)
6:00 – Cake to celebrate GeoClub’s 100-year anniversary!
On April 30, the Harvard Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences will be hosting the inaugural Harvard Crimson Climate (HCC) Workshop. The workshop will bring together students from across the Northeast for a one-day event to foster research collaborations on the frontiers of climate dynamics. In the morning and afternoon, there will be 12-minute presentations by selected students, bracketing a lunch talk by the keynote speaker, Dr. Tapio Schneider. The workshop will conclude with an afternoon poster session.
This talk provides an overview of the scientific discoveries that can be made through gravity experiments onboard interplanetary missions. One application of radio science to the field of planetary geodesy is the determination of the gravitational potential of planets and satellites, by means of precise Doppler tracking of an orbiter. Gravity science investigations can be used to study the complex interiors of gas giants, for a better understanding of the origin and formation of our Solar System. The Juno spacecraft entered a 53-day orbit around Jupiter on July 5, 2016. Doppler...
Come celebrate the end of the semester with us! We will start in Haller Hall at 3:00 with a cookie hour featuring liquid nitrogen ice cream, followed by graduate student talks from 4-5:30. We will then move outside for the BBQ at 5:30. At 6:30, we will move back indoors for powerpoint karaoke and other activities.
MCZ 429, Harvard University Center for the Environment
Discussion with Ralph Keeling, Professor of Geochemistry in the Geosciences Research Division of Scripps Institution of Oceanography. Prof. Keeling is the 2018 Harvard EPS Visiting Scholar.
Ralph Keeling, Professor of Geochemistry in the Geosciences Research Division of Scripps Institution of Oceanography. Prof. Keeling is the 2018 Harvard EPS Visiting Scholar.
Atmospheric constraints on changing global biogeochemistry
This talk will cover insights from the study of long-term trends in atmospheric CO2, O2, and CO2 isotopes. In addition to documenting the evolving land and ocean carbon sinks, these data also resolve other emergent phenomena, including major changes in the seasonal cycling of CO2, ongoing loss of O2from...