Marilyn Raphael's guest appearances

Marilyn Raphael

Forecast: climate conversations with Michael White

we persist.

Chris Field

Gavin Schmidt

Ed Hawkins

Jay Famiglietti

Josh Willis

Daniel Aldana Cohen

Rob Meyer

Greg Jones

Andrea Dutton

Gabi Hegerl

Scott St

Laura Wilcox

Joellen Russell

Kaitlin Naughten

Kim Cobb

OwlTail

Dr. Marilyn Raphael shares her journey in how she got where she is today as a professor of geography at UCLA, a bit about her Trinidadian childhood, the science she does currently and offers useful advice as to how to overcome obstacles as you meet them.connect with Marilyn at:https://geog.ucla.edu/person/marilyn-raphael/check us out at: letsdosomethingbig.weebly.com, @ldsbig on instagram &amp; @wepersistpod on Twitterpodcast cover art by Emma Henry emmahenryart.wixsite.com/emmasportfoliomusic: www.purple-planet.com

Dr. Marilyn Raphael shares her journey in how she got where she is today as a professor of geography at UCLA, a bit about her Trinidadian childhood, the science she does currently and offers useful advice as to how to overcome obstacles as you meet them. connect with Marilyn at: <a href="https://geog.ucla.edu/person/marilyn-raphael/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://geog.ucla.edu/person/marilyn-raphael/</a> check us out at: <a href="http://letsdosomethingbig.weebly.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">letsdosomethingbig.weebly.com</a>, @ldsbig on instagram &amp; @wepersistpod on Twitter podcast cover art by Emma Henry <a href="http://emmahenryart.wixsite.com/emmasportfolio" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">emmahenryart.wixsite.com/emmasportfolio</a> music: <a href="http://www.purple-planet.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.purple-planet.com</a>

Dr. Marilyn Raphael: climatologist studying climate change, atmospheric dynamics and sea ice

https://forecastpod.files.wordpress.com/2018/12/episode_52_m_raphael.mp3 In episode 52 of Forecast, Mike and Marilyn Raphael from the University of California at Los Angeles talk about Antarctic sea ice. Arctic sea ice is, on a relative scale, well understood: observations and models show a massive decline. Antarctic sea ice is weirder. Overall, the extent of Antarctic sea ice is increasing, slightly. But this masks nearby areas with both large increases and decreases. Mike and Marilyn discuss the many mechanisms that might be underlying the interesting and somewhat bedeviling trends, as well as the multitude of ways in which Antarctic sea ice interacts with the broader climate system. We wrap up with a personal discussion of what it’s like being an introvert in science, and some ways to navigate the often-draining interpersonal demands.

<a href="https://forecastpod.files.wordpress.com/2018/12/episode_52_m_raphael.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://forecastpod.files.wordpress.com/2018/12/episode_52_m_raphael.mp3</a> In episode 52 of Forecast, Mike and <a href="http://www.geog.ucla.edu/people/marilyn-raphael" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Marilyn Raphael</a> from the University of California at Los Angeles talk about Antarctic sea ice. Arctic sea ice is, on a relative scale, well understood: observations and models show a massive decline. Antarctic sea ice is weirder. Overall, the extent of Antarctic sea ice is increasing, slightly. But this masks nearby areas with both large increases and decreases. Mike and Marilyn discuss the many mechanisms that might be underlying the interesting and somewhat bedeviling trends, as well as the multitude of ways in which Antarctic sea ice interacts with the broader climate system. We wrap up with a personal discussion of what it’s like being an introvert in science, and some ways to navigate the often-draining interpersonal demands.

Episode 52: Marilyn Raphael