This is Dr Paula Lamprea Pineda, one of our #100polarwomen working to uncover the hidden chemistry of #Antarctica.
Paula studies volatile organic compounds & their role in shaping atmospheric chemistry, from ozone formation to climate-influencing aerosols.
This is Dr Claudia Sánchez, one of our #100polarwomen & a physicist who focuses on understanding the dynamics of natural systems, particularly glaciers and #volcanoes, through experimental and geophysical measurements in remote and extreme environments.
This is Dr Tengku Nilam Baizura Tengku Ibrahim, one of our #100polarwomen who investigates how pollutants such as microplastics, rare earth elements and trace metals affect Antarctica’s fragile aquatic ecosystems, helping science support a healthier planet.
This is Sofia Chung, one of our #100polarwomen & a marine biologist who looks at #krill & how black carbon could have an impact in their physiology, with a focus on their distribution, ecology and response to environmental change.
This is Prof. Dr. Wan Maznah Wan Omar, one of our #100polarWomen & a biologist whose #Antarctic journey began more than 20 years ago when her fascination for how microscopic life responds to Antarctica’s extreme environmental gradients took her to the Ice.
This is Dr Susana Flecha, one of our #100polarwomen and a marine biogeochemist who listens to the #SouthernOcean breathe, studying invisible gases that play a critical role in shaping our climate and future.
More about Susana here: womeninpolarscience.org/100polarwomen/
This is Dr Sofia Fatigoni, one of our #100polarwomen & an astrophysicist who studies the origins &early evolution of the #universe through observations of the Cosmic Microwave Background from the #southpole.
Learn more about her here:
This is Julianne Burns,one of our #100polarWomen & a PhD student exploring how Antarctica’s ice sheets responded to warming in the past,using sedimentology & other clues preserved in the landscape to understand the connection between ice, #ocean & #atmosphere.
This is Grace Cordsen,one of our #100polarwomen exploring how people interact with polar environments, examining the impacts of tourism, heritage, science & education - can experiencing these places inspire lasting changes in how we understand & care for them?
This is Girija Kalyani Burada, PhD, one of our #100polarwomen and a climate scientist who studies how atmospheric rivers and weather systems shape Antarctica’s climate, ice, snowfall and melting in a warming world.
Read more about her here: womeninpolarscience.org/100polarwomen/
This is Lena Leimgruber Haraldsson, M.A., one of our #100polarwomen & a PhD researcher who connects literature & the Arctic. The polar regions need social & literary sciences: stories can make distant places, complex crises & possible futures feel real.
This is Lily Thompson, MPhil, one of our #100polarwomen & an early-career polar scientist & educator exploring how Arctic sea-ice decline is changing shipping & sea routes, & how shifting boundaries may shape the region under #climatechange.
More here: womeninpolarscience.org/100polarwomen/
This is Dr Amelia Rudd, one of our #100polarwomen & an expedition guide whose work combines adventure, science, education & conservation, using exploration to connect people with the polar regions & inspire greater understanding of our changing planet.