Trevor Popp, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “An ice chorus: paleoclimate resultsfrom Greenland and Antarctica ice cores and a look to thefuture.”Cynthia Cacy, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Chemical weathering in loesssoils <strong>of</strong> the Matanuska Valley, Alaska.”Ken MacClune, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “The atmospheric methanesource: on the decline in the 21st century.”Sean Bryan, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Conversations with forams: interpretingpast ocean conditions.”James Syvitski, <strong>INSTAAR</strong> Director, “How to be successful inscience.”Fall 2<strong>00</strong>6Jan Pollman, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Evaluation and measurements <strong>of</strong>the global distribution <strong>of</strong> hydrocarbons.”Ursula Rick and Maureen Berlin, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “How to getfunding as a graduate student and beyond.”Field crew during typical windy conditionsfor the annual snow survey for theNiwot Ridge LTER project, Green LakesValley, Colorado, Spring 2<strong>00</strong>6.Continental divide in the background.The snow survey was featured in BruceSturtz’s 2<strong>00</strong>6 book Chasing Spring. Thefield crew consisted <strong>of</strong> CU undergraduateand graduate students, along withNWT LTER field personnel. Photo:Mark Williams (<strong>INSTAAR</strong>).Spring 2<strong>00</strong>6Henry Adams and Jeff Lukas, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Boring trees, interestingscience: adventures in dendrochronology in the semiaridWest.”Adina Racoviteanu, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “The SPOT5-derived glacierinventory <strong>of</strong> Cordillera Blanca, Peru: a contribution to theGLIMS Glacier Database.”Jessica Black, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Diatoms as proxies for a fluctuationHolocene ice cap margin in Hvítárvatn, Iceland.”Rebecca Anderson, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Ice cap retreat in northernBaffin Island: providing a context for current Arcticwarming.”Colleen Flanagan, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Climate variability and phytoplanktoncommunity composition in an alpine lake,Colorado.”John Behrendt, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Innocents on the Ice: a younggrad student’s oversnow traverses in Antarctica during theIGY era.”Craig Lee, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Ice patch archeology: the global phenomenaand the need for focused surveys in the RockyMountain West.”Zach Guido, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “LGM glacier retreat rates and thetiming <strong>of</strong> terrace formation in the Animas River drainage,San Juan Mountains, Colorado.”Tad Pfeffer, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “How to write a fundable proposal.”John Hollin, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Film footage <strong>of</strong> Wilkes Station,Antarctica in the International Geophysical Year, 1958.”Tim Bartholomaus, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Glacier sliding and subglacialwater pressures: Kennicott Glacier’s response to the2<strong>00</strong>6 Hidden Creek Lake Jökulhaup (a summer in theWrangell Mountains, Alaska).”Sean Bryan, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Searching for Earth’s past climate inold mud: the process <strong>of</strong> deep sea sediment coring.”Kaelin Cawley, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Biogeochemical and ecologicalconsequences <strong>of</strong> dissolved organic carbon released fromsoot particles from global firestorms at the Cretaceous/Tertiary boundary: Was the Strangelove Ocean a blackwaterocean?”Florence Bocquet, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Ozone exchange at the airsnowinterface at the polar site <strong>of</strong> Summit, Greenland.”Susan Riggins, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Regolith development in alpinelandscapes: Osborn Mountain, Wyoming and Niwot Ridge,Colorado.”Rebecca Anderson, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Rapidly melting ice caps <strong>of</strong>northern Baffin Island: insights from satellite imagery, cosmogenicand conventional radiocarbon dating.”Brian Seok, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Improving our understanding <strong>of</strong>trace gas transport mechanisms through the snowpack.”Tiffany Duhl, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “The development <strong>of</strong> a low-cost,technologically modest method for determining urban fractionalvegetation <strong>cover</strong> and type for use in urban air qualitymodels.”Jessica Black, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>, “Diatoms as proxies for a fluctuatingHolocene ice cap margin in Hvitarvatn, Iceland.”58 | SEMINARS
Journal and BooksArctic, Antarctic, andAlpine Research<strong>INSTAAR</strong> publishes an international quarterly journal,Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research (formerly Arctic andAlpine Research). It is a refereed interdisciplinary journaldevoted to original research papers, shorter contributions,resulting correspondence, and book reviews. This internationallyauthored and circulated journal reports on scientificor cultural aspects <strong>of</strong> arctic/subarctic, antarctic/subantarctic,and alpine/subalpine environments and related paleoenvironments.The content <strong>of</strong> the journal reflects areas <strong>of</strong>research performed at <strong>INSTAAR</strong>.Suzanne Anderson and Anne Jennings were the Editors<strong>of</strong> the journal. Larry Bowlds was the Managing Editor,assisted by Jenifer Hall-Bowman. The Book Review Editorwas James Dixon. At the end <strong>of</strong> 2<strong>00</strong>6, Suzanne Andersonresigned and was replaced by William Bowman.The old Editorial Board, composed <strong>of</strong> <strong>INSTAAR</strong> and<strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Colorado faculty, was disbanded and replacedby a new Editorial Board, composed <strong>of</strong> the Editors, theManaging Editor, 11 Associate Editors (from the <strong>University</strong><strong>of</strong> Colorado, elsewhere in the United States, Canada, andthe United Kingdom), and the Book Review Editor. Theinternational Interdisciplinary Board also was disbanded.Peer reviewers are selected by the Associate Editors. TheEditors make final decisions on all papers.During 2<strong>00</strong>5, 106 papers were submitted to the journal,the same number as in 2<strong>00</strong>4. Volume 37 (2<strong>00</strong>5) contained644 pages. First authors from 19 countries produced 73research papers, including 26 from the United States; 6 fromthe United Kingdom; 5 from Canada; 4 each from Chinaand Switzerland; 3 each from Australia, Finland, Germany,and Norway; 2 each from Austria, France, India, Japan,Spain, and Sweden; and 1 each from the Czech Republic,Denmark, Italy, and the Netherlands.During 2<strong>00</strong>6, 141 papers were submitted to the journal,an increase <strong>of</strong> 33% from 2<strong>00</strong>5. Volume 38 (2<strong>00</strong>6) contained641 pages. First authors from 20 countries produced69 research papers, including 18 from the United States; 10from Canada; 7 from the United Kingdom; 4 from Denmark;3 each from Australia, Austria, Sweden, and Switzerland;2 each from Chile, China, the Czech Republic, Italy,Japan, and Norway; and 1 each from Germany, Iceland,Poland, the Republic <strong>of</strong> Georgia, South Africa, and Spain.Subscriber numbers remained fairly constant. About 7<strong>00</strong>copies <strong>of</strong> each issue were distributed to subscribers(libraries, individuals, and students), exchange partners, andothers.Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research has an impactfactor <strong>of</strong> 1.045. (An impact factor is the ratio <strong>of</strong> citations <strong>of</strong>recent articles to the number <strong>of</strong> recently published articles.)It was ranked number 17 out <strong>of</strong> 30 in the Physical Geographycategory and number 76 out <strong>of</strong> 140 in the EnvironmentalSciences category in Institute <strong>of</strong> Scientific Information’sJournal <strong>of</strong> Citation <strong>Report</strong>s (2<strong>00</strong>5).ISSN 1523-0430http://instaar.colorado.edu/AAAR/index.html (journal home page)http://www.bioone.org (full text online)http://aaar.allentrack2.net/ (manuscript submission site)Vol. 38, No. 2MAY 2<strong>00</strong>6The journal has a dedicated web site (http://instaar.colorado.edu/AAAR/index.html) that includes general informationabout the journal, contents and abstracts from 1996to the present, instructions for manuscript submission, andsubscription information. Full text from 2<strong>00</strong>3 to the presentis available online at BioOne (http://www.bioone.org)through institutional subscriptions. Full text from 1969 to2<strong>00</strong>3 is available at JSTOR (http://www.JSTOR.org) throughinstitutional subscriptions. During 2<strong>00</strong>6, the journal becameavailable as full text on EBSCOhost (http://search.epnet.com/), a subscription service for academic libraries. Late in2<strong>00</strong>6, the journal began working with MetaPress to establisha stand-alone web site for full text access. The site isexpected to become active during the first half <strong>of</strong> 2<strong>00</strong>7, andthis will permit the journal to <strong>of</strong>fer online as well as printsubscriptions for the first time.Occasional Papers<strong>INSTAAR</strong> also publishes an irregular monograph series, theOccasional Papers. This series is a miscellaneous collection<strong>of</strong> reports and papers on work performed by <strong>INSTAAR</strong> personneland their associates that is generally too long or toodata intensive for publication in research journals. OccasionalPaper No. 57, Water Quality Characteristics for theSnake River, Peru Creek, and Deer Creek in Summit County,Colorado: 2<strong>00</strong>1 to 2<strong>00</strong>2, by Andrew S. Todd, Diane M.McKnight, and Sabre M. Duren, was published in 2<strong>00</strong>5.Occasional Paper 58, Glaciers and the Changing EarthSystem: a 2<strong>00</strong>4 Snapshot, by Mark B. Dyurgerov and Mark F.Meier, was also published in 2<strong>00</strong>5.PUBLICATIONS | 59
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