News - University of North Carolina at Charlotte

More than 115 Partners, Country Coordinators and GLOBE friends from around the world are in St. Paul, Minnesota, USA for the 16th GLOBE Annual Partner Meeting. The event commences on 15 July and will continue through Friday, 20 July.  >>

The second year of the Student Climate Research Campaign (SCRC) is set to launch in September 2012 with a focus on students developing and conducting climate science research projects using GLOBE data and other long-term data sets. A series of webinars will help keep you informed and involved.  >>

We are drawing closer to the start of the 16th GLOBE Annual Meeting. For the first time in GLOBE history, the meeting will be hosted by a GLOBE Partner, The National Center for STEM Education at St. Catherine's University in St. Paul, Minnesota, USA. The event will commence with a welcome reception on Sunday evening, 15 July, and will continue through Friday, 20 July with speakers, presentations, field studies and for the first time, student participation through the GLOBE Student Science Symposium.  >>

The GLOBE Program Office is holding a competition for GLOBE students to submit original artwork, photographs, or artifacts to be featured on a GLOBE Calendar for 2013. Students are to submit a brief statement about how they are using GLOBE to understand and research their local climate.  >>

Calling all social media lovers … this post is for you. The GLOBE Program Office (GPO) is pleased to announce that it will have a very robust and interactive social media presence at the 16th GLOBE Annual Meeting this month. Grab your smart phone, laptop or tablet and let your circle of influence hear from you.  >>

The Student Climate Research Campaign Partner 2012-2013 Implementation Plan is now posted on the GLOBE website. The second phase of the SCRC focuses on student climate research projects using GLOBE data and other long-term data sets.  >>

There are many facets to the Student Climate Research Campaign (SCRC) and one important component is the Great Global Investigation of Climate (GGIC). The GGIC features an Intensive Observation Period (IOP) that encourages teachers and students to get outside to do GLOBE  >>

We need you for the GLOBE International Scientist Network (GISN). The GISN is an international network of scientists that work with GLOBE students around the world. Scientists mentor students and teachers, present scientific ideas, and/or collaborate on scientific research. For more information, please send us an email at science@globe.gov.  >>

GLOBE is working to identify schools collecting phenology data to help develop a new phenology-based project for Phase 2 of the GLOBE Student Climate Research Campaign. If you have collected and entered data into the database – thank you! If you have collected data but not yet entered it, let us know by email at science@globe.gov.  >>

The 2012 International Environment and Sustainability Olympiad (INESPO), an international event for secondary students age 13-18, will take place in Utrecht, The Netherlands, from 9-15 June. INESPO is organized by four Dutch organizations including GLOBE in the Netherlands.  >>