Project NuClim

Announcement of presentation series datates and topics. The title is "Presentation Series" below that the NuClim logo and "online, 15-16 UTC" is placed. The dates are January 14, 2026 "Introduction to NuClim", January 28, 2026 "Radon-based air mass classification", February 11, 2026 "Pollution events, aerosols and clouds", February 25, 2026 "Phytoplankton and the marine carbon cycle with Paula Eisnecker", March 11, 2026 "Combining the project results". The information for the 25th February is highlighted.

In a bit more than two weeks, Paula will talk about phytoplankton and the marine carbon cycle.
Feb 25, 15-16 UTC, online, free
shorturl.at/n5GNl

Paula will talk about ongoing work combining in situ observations with satellite data to understand phytoplankton dynamics under ongoing climate change.

Announcement of presentation series datates and topics. The title is "Presentation Series" below that the NuClim logo and "online, 15-16 UTC" is placed. The dates are January 14, 2026 "Introduction to NuClim", January 28, 2026 "Radon-based air mass classification", February 11, 2026 "Pollution events, aerosols and clouds", February 25, 2026 "Plankton and greenhouse gases", March 11, 2026 "Combining the project results". The information for the 11th February is highlighted and noted below is "! 15.30-16.30 UTC !"

This Wednesday!
Xuemeng Chen from the University of Helsinki will talk about atmospheric aerosols and clouds in marine environments.

Join us, online and free!
Feb 11th, 15.30-16.30 UTC
Register here: shorturl.at/poyKz

To learn more about Ava's work in NuClim, join us on Wednesday (Feb 11), 15.30-16.30 UTC: metrology.webex.com/weblink/regi...

RadonNET Radon metrology: Sensor networks for large buildings and future cities

As part of the project, the project partners develop both radon sensors and methods for quality ensurance and usage within networks.
radon-network.eu

Photo of an asian woman presenting a slide show. She is looking towards the slide and seems to be explaining something. On the slides, the NuClim logo and a list of bullet points describing the project are visible. Not much of the rest of the room is visible. It looks bare, apart from one computer monitor on a table in the foreground.

Ava presented NuClim to the consortium of RadonNet during their project meeting.

RadonNet is an EU project workin on quantifying Rn-222 activity concentrations indoors. They focus on connected and low-energy buildings, anticipating the implementation in future cities.

Photo. S. Röttger

Photo of a smiling, asian woman. She is standing next two a table with mayne cables, tubes and small electronic devices. If there is any order in the arrangement, it does not become obvious to the unknowing observer. Her hand is comfortably resting on one of the devices. She is holding a laptop and a phone. In the background some more equipment with larger tubes, and stored bags as well as another person walking by are visible.

Next week, Xuemeng Chen will talk in our presentation series about atmospheric aeorols and their effects on low-level clouds in marine environments.

It's online: Feb 11th, 15.30-16.30 UTC
(Starts half an hour later than our other presentations!)
Register here: shorturl.at/poyKz

Photo: S. Röttger

Meet virtually with Cisco Webex. Anytime, anywhere, on any device. Simple, modern video meetings for everyone on the world's most popular and trusted collaboration platform.

Join us for the next ones!
Feb 11, 15.30-16.30 UTC: Atmospheric aerosols and pollution shorturl.at/poyKz
Feb 25, 15-16 UTC: Phytoplankton and the marine carbon cycle shorturl.at/n5GNl
Mar 11, 15-16 UTC: Combining the project results (more information to follow)

Announcement of presentation series datates and topics. The title is "Presentation Series" below that the NuClim logo and "online, 15-16 UTC" is placed. The dates are January 14, 2026 "Introduction to NuClim", January 28, 2026 "Radon-based air mass classification", February 11, 2026 "Pollution events, aerosols and clouds", February 25, 2026 "Phytoplankton and the marine carbon cycle with Paula Eisnecker", March 11, 2026 "Combining the project results".

The recordings for our first two presentations are available on our website: www.nuclim.eu/news-events/...
The first was an overview of NuClim by our project coordinator @susanabarbosa.bsky.social and in the second Craig talked about radon-based greenhouse gas tracing.

Register here, to learn more about her work
Feb 25th, 15-16 UTC, free and online
shorturl.at/n5GNl

In her free time, she loves basketball and being outdoors, including climbing, running, hiking, and snorkeling, and in general tries to spend most of her free time exploring the fascinating and unique nature of the Azores.

She graduated at the @unituebingen.bsky.social and worked at @geomarkiel.bsky.social, with a focus on climate-relevant trace gases in the ocean and participated in research cruises in (sub)tropical regions. This provides her with knowledge about marine gas cycles for her work within NuClim.

Photo of a smiling woman in front of a brick building. She as brown, wavy hair and is dressed in a white blouse. She is wearing a delicate necklace and is looking straight into the camera.

Our fourth speaker in our presentation series is Paula Eisnecker.

She is an early-career scientist at the University of the Azores working with remote sensing data to improve the understanding of local phytoplankton dynamics and their links to ocean–atmosphere CO₂ exchange.

Photo: P. Eisnecker

Photo of a smiling woman with big sunglasses and wearing several warm jackets. In the background, the sun is shining from a blue sky towards the camera and there are high mountains with snow below/at the same level). The women is Asian and looking straight into the camera.

Photo of a smiling woman in front of a brick building. She as brown, wavy hair and is dressed in a white blouse. She is wearing a delicate necklace and is looking straight into the camera.

Register for our next two presentations:

Feb 11, 15.30-16.30 UTC: Atmospheric aerosol and pollution (Xuemeng Chen/Ava)
shorturl.at/poyKz

Feb 25, 15-16 UTC: Phytoplankton and the marine carbon cycle (Paula Eisnecker)
shorturl.at/n5GNl

Photos: X. Chen, P. Eisnecker

The ICOS newsletter for January is out now! Last month, we opened the Call for Abstracts for #ICOS2026SC and delved into how ICOS experiences and expertise contributed to the new @wmo-global.bsky.social #GAW measurement guidelines.

Read more: preview.mailerlite.io/preview/7815...

With this it illustrates how remote sensing can be used to study phytoplankton dynamics under ongoing climate change and rising atmospheric CO₂. It also gives insights into current research on seasonal variability in phytoplankton communities and its influence on the local carbon cycle.

The presentation addresses the role of marine primary producers, phytoplankton, in the ocean and their importance for the global carbon cycle. It combines in situ observations from the Azores with data from European satellite missions.

Photo of a smiling woman in front of a brick building. She as brown, wavy hair and is dressed in a white blouse. She is wearing a delicate necklace and is looking straight into the camera.

Our fourth presentation will be about phytoplankton and the marine carbon cycle.
Paula Eisnecker from the University of the Azores will present on Feb 25th, 15-16 UTC.

Online and free!
You can already register here: shorturl.at/n5GNl
We are looking forward to seeing you!

Photo: P. Eisnecker

Photo of a smiling woman with big sunglasses and wearing several warm jackets. In the background, the sun is shining from a blue sky towards the camera and there are high mountains with snow below/at the same level). The women is Asian and looking straight into the camera.

Interested in aerosols and clouds?
Xuemeng Chen (Ava) from the university of Helsinki will talk about the role of atmospheric aerosol particles in forming low-level clouds in marine environments.

Come, join us:
Feb 11th, 15.30-16.30 UTC, online
Register here: shorturl.at/poyKz

Photo: X. Chen

Register here: shorturl.at/poyKz
11th Feb 2026, 15.30-16.30 UTC, online

Screenshot of a video call. At the top two small camera views are seen. On the left a blond, white women in an office, she is muted. On the right a bald, white man in front of a window. He is speaking. His name is displayed as Craig Lils. Below the videos a slide is dominantly visible. It says big "Application 1: greenhouse gas baselines" with a picture of a power plant of manufacturing plant to the right. Lots of smoke/steam is coming from the chimneys. The slide has a white background and NPL with their logo is displayed in the top right. The color of the text matches the blue of the NPL logo.

We had our second presentation yesterday. Craig talked about radon-based greenhouse gas tracing.

And the next is coming in less than two weeks:
On Feb 11th Xuemeng Chen (Ava) will talk about aerosols and clouds and why we are measuring them within NuClim.

Starting in about 3 hours!

Portrait photo of a white, bald man with a short brownish stubble beard. He is looking straigh into the camera and smiling with open mouth. He is wearing a grey shirt with the collar of a white dress shirt visible. He looks to be around 25 to 35 years old.

Happening today!
Join us online from 15-16 UTC when Craig Lils from NPL will talk about radon based greenhouse gas tracing. We will also be talking about how we are measuring radon in NuClim.

There is still time to register here: shorturl.at/4oHEd
See you later!

Photo: Craig Lils

Announcement of presentation series datates and topics. The title is "Presentation Series" below that the NuClim logo and "online, 15-16 UTC" is placed. The dates are January 14, 2026 "Introduction to NuClim", January 28, 2026 "Radon-based GHG tracing", February 11, 2026 "Pollution events, aerosols and clouds ! 15.30-16.30 UTC !", February 25, 2026 "Plankton and greenhouse gases", March 11, 2026 "Combining the project results".

You can find the recording of our first presentation on our website: www.nuclim.eu/news-events/...

At the same page, we are also adding the information for the presentations yet to come over the next few weeks. So, keep an eye on it.

Photo of a long metallic box, about half a meter high and the same width but much longer. It's placed on a table construction and nearly fills the height of the room as their is a monitor and two barrels placed on top. From the box many cables and tubes go somewhere.

Wednesday, we have our next presentation.
Craig Lils from NPL will speak about radon-based greenhouse gas tracing. How measuring radon tells us something about the history of the air masses and how do we use it in NuClim.

online, 28th Jan, 15-16 UTC
Register: shorturl.at/4oHEd

Photo: S. Chambers

Portrait photo of a white, bald man with a short brownish stubble beard. He is looking straigh into the camera and smiling with open mouth. He is wearing a grey shirt with the collar of a white dress shirt visible. He looks to be around 25 to 35 years old.

There is still time to register for our presentation next week!
Craig Lils from NPL will talk about radon-based greenhouse gas tracing and we'll explain how we are measuring radon in NuClim.

Come join us!
Jan 28th, 15-16 UTC
Register here: shorturl.at/4oHEd

Photo: C. Lils

Photo of a smiling woman with big sunglasses and wearing several warm jackets. In the background, the sun is shining from a blue sky towards the camera and there are high mountains with snow below/at the same level). The women is Asian and looking straight into the camera.

In 2.5 weeks, we'll have our 3rd presentation.
Xuemeng Chen (Ava) from the university of Helsinkig will talk about the role of atmospheric aerosol particles in forming low-level clouds in marine environments.

Come, join us:
Feb 11th, 15.30-16.30 UTC
Register here: shorturl.at/poyKz

Photo: X. Chen

Portrait photo of a white, bald man with a short brownish stubble beard. He is looking straigh into the camera and smiling with open mouth. He is wearing a grey shirt with the collar of a white dress shirt visible. He looks to be around 25 to 35 years old.

There is still time to register for our presentation next week!
Craig Lils from NPL will talk about radon-based greenhouse gas tracing and we'll explain how we are measuring radon in NuClim.

Come join us!
Jan 28th, 15-16 UTC
Register here: shorturl.at/4oHEd

Photo: C. Lils

Announcement of presentation series datates and topics. The title is "Presentation Series" below that the NuClim logo and "online, 15-16 UTC" is placed. The dates are January 14, 2026 "Introduction to NuClim", January 28, 2026 "Radon-based air mass classification", February 11, 2026 "Pollution events, aerosols and clouds", February 25, 2026 "Plankton and greenhouse gases", March 11, 2026 "Combining the project results". The information for the 11th February is highlighted and noted below is "! 15.30-16.30 UTC !"

One more week until our next presentation! Register here for Craig's presentation on GHG tracing: shorturl.at/4oHEd

And two weeks later, Xuemeng Chen from the University of Helsinki will talk about atmospheric aerosol and pollution.
Register: shorturl.at/poyKz (this will be half an hour later)

Portrait photo of a white, bald man with a short brownish stubble beard. He is looking straigh into the camera and smiling with open mouth. He is wearing a grey shirt with the collar of a white dress shirt visible. He looks to be around 25 to 35 years old.

Craig Lils gives the 2nd presentation in our series (January 28th, 15-16 UTC). He is a graduate scientist at NPL and works on metrology in climate science to improve our understanding of uncertainty in emission estimates and marine heatwave categories.

Register: shorturl.at/4oHEd

Photo: C. Lils

Screenshot of a webinar. At the top two women are visible. The right one ist speaking and labelled as "Susana Barbosa". She is dark haired and wearing glasses. At the bottom, a slide is visible. The title is "Field campaigns". On the slides are two pictures. On the left a number of white containers in a row with a diversity of antennas and masts is visible. One of the containers is highlighted with a yellow arrow. On the right side, just one container with a mast labelled "inlet" is shown. In both pictures the weather is ckear and the background is relatively flat with some smaller hills in the background. On the slide is written "ENA field campaign (Graciosa island, Azores), Radon measurements". Two logos are on the slide, on the left INESC TEC and on the right NuClim.

Yesterday, we had our first presentation. @susanabarbosa.bsky.social introduced the project's background and goals.

On Jan 28th (15-16 UTC), we'll continue with the next presentation and Craig Lils will introduce you to radon-based greenhouse gas tracing.
Register here: shorturl.at/4oHEd