-
Dr Marcel Nicolaus
Lead Investigator
-
Professor Martyn Tranter
Lead Investigator
-
Diatom-ARCTIC
Technician
-
Professor Alexandre Anesio
Co-investigator
-
Philipp Anhaus
PhD student
-
Dr Tom Brown
Co-investigator
-
Dr Karley Campbell
Co-investigator
-
Dr Martin Graeve
Co-investigator
-
Professor Dr Christian Haas
Co-investigator
-
Dr Christian Katlein
Postdoctoral researcher
-
Dr Jack Landy
Co-investigator
-
Dr Ilkka Matero
Postdoctoral researcher
-
Dr Patricia Sanchez-Baracaldo
Affiliated researcher
-
Nahid Welteke
Technician
Lead Investigators
-
Dr Marcel Nicolaus
Co-lead investigator, AWI
I am a research scientist at the Alfred Wegener Institute in Bremerhaven, Germany. My main research interest is the role of sea ice and its snow cover as key elements of the climate- and ecosystems. In Diatom-ARCTIC, I am the co-lead investigator, and responsible for the ROV based observations of the bio-physical sea ice and habitat conditions. I work on linking our field observations into general parameterizations and numerical models.
-
Professor Martyn Tranter
Co-lead investigator, University of Bristol
I am a polar biogeochemist, resident in the Bristol Glaciology Centre at the University of Bristol, with research interests in nutrient cycling across a spectrum of cryospheric habitats.
Related Articles
-
UK and Germany combine forces to fund crucial Arctic science
For the first time, the UK and Germany have joined forces to investigate the impact of climate change on the Arctic Ocean. The UK’s Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and Germany’s Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) have jointly invested almost £8 million in 12 new projects to carry… Read more
03 July 2018 -
What’s unique to the ‘last ice area’ in the High Arctic? Canadian researchers are finding out
Researchers from the Canadian Department of Fisheries and Oceans, Defence Research and Development Canada, the Alfred Wegener Institute in Germany and the University of Bristol in the UK are working together to investigate the \"last ice area\" in the High Arctic. Read more
07 June 2018