News

A new scientific article published in the Journal of Glaciology provides important methodological advances for glacier and cryosphere modelling.

We’re excited to share a newly published study in Remote Sensing (Vol. 18, 1, 87), which provides new tools for understanding how glacier surface reflectivity (albedo) changes across different elevations in the Arctic.

The LIQUIDICE team joined 345 participants from 15 countries at the Svalbard Science Conference 2025 — the key Arctic research event exploring Svalbard’s role in climate change, collaboration, and the fusion of science with art.

LIQUIDICE is hiring a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Copenhagen to explore climate adaptation, hydropower, and community resilience in Greenland.

A groundbreaking study published this month in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) reveals that Svalbard experienced an unprecedented glacier melt during the summer of 2024.

Milestone 4 “Survey of climate data needs from local-scale modellers“ available in the LIQUIDICE online library.

The first scientific paper from the LIQUIDICE project has been published, introducing a new automated method for analyzing glacier radar data and revealing how Arctic ice structures are changing in response to climate warming.

The team from the Institute of Geophysics of the Polish Academy of Sciences has completed spring fieldwork in Svalbard.

As part of the LIQUIDICE project, GEUS glaciologists are currently at a field campaign at the DYE-2 site on the Greenland Ice Sheet, located in the Kangerlussuaq catchment.

World Day for Glaciers (March 21), World Water Day (March 22) and World Meteorological Day (March 23) are important events for the LIQUIDICE community.

The LIQUIDICE project officially commenced with a successful kick-off meeting held on February 26-27, 2025, at the Institute of Geophysics PAS in Warsaw, Poland. The event gathered over 50 participants (both in person and online).