All Stories

  1. Simulations of firn processes over the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets: 1980–2021
  2. Mass balance of the Antarctic ice sheet 1992–2016: reconciling results from GRACE gravimetry with ICESat, ERS1/2 and Envisat altimetry
  3. Pervasive ice sheet mass loss reflects competing ocean and atmosphere processes
  4. The Ice, Cloud, and land Elevation Satellite-2 (ICESat-2): Science requirements, concept, and implementation
  5. Response to Comment by T. SCAMBOS and C. SHUMAN (2016) on ‘Mass gains of the Antarctic ice sheet exceed losses’ by H. J. Zwally and others (2015)
  6. Response to Comment by A. RICHTER, M. HORWATH, R. DIETRICH (2016) on ‘Mass gains of the Antarctic ice sheet exceed losses’ by H. J. Zwally and others (2015)
  7. Antarctic sea-ice freeboard and estimated thickness from NASA's ICESat and IceBridge observations
  8. Comment on ‘Mass gains of the Antarctic ice sheet exceed losses’ by H. J. Zwally and others
  9. Comment on Zwally and others (2015)-Mass gains of the Antarctic ice sheet exceed losses
  10. Response times of ice-sheet surface heights to changes in the rate of Antarctic firn compaction caused by accumulation and temperature variations
  11. Mass gains of the Antarctic ice sheet exceed losses
  12. Sea ice thickness retrieval algorithms based on in situ surface elevation and thickness values for application to altimetry
  13. Ice-sheet mass balance and climate change
  14. Space Lidar Developed at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center—The First 20 Years
  15. Sea ice thickness estimations from ICESat Altimetry over the Bellingshausen and Amundsen Seas, 2003-2009
  16. Short- and Long-Term Temporal Behavior of Polar Sea Ice Covers from Satellite Passive-Microwave Observations
  17. A Reconciled Estimate of Ice-Sheet Mass Balance
  18. Dynamic inland propagation of thinning due to ice loss at the margins of the Greenland ice sheet
  19. The annual glaciohydrology cycle in the ablation zone of the Greenland ice sheet: Part 2. Observed and modeled ice flow
  20. Mean dynamic topography of the Arctic Ocean
  21. Overview and Assessment of Antarctic Ice-Sheet Mass Balance Estimates: 1992–2009
  22. Regional-scale sea-ice and snow thickness distributions from in situ and satellite measurements over East Antarctica during SIPEX 2007
  23. Sea-ice thickness distribution of the Bellingshausen Sea from surface measurements and ICESat altimetry
  24. Overview and Assessment of Antarctic Ice-Sheet Mass Balance Estimates: 1992–2009
  25. ICESat observations of seasonal and interannual variations of sea-ice freeboard and estimated thickness in the Weddell Sea, Antarctica (2003–2009)
  26. Modeling of firn compaction for estimating ice-sheet mass change from observed ice-sheet elevation change
  27. The annual glaciohydrology cycle in the ablation zone of the Greenland ice sheet: Part 1. Hydrology model
  28. Greenland ice sheet mass balance: distribution of increased mass loss with climate warming; 2003–07 versus 1992–2002
  29. The ICESat-2 Laser Altimetry Mission
  30. Thinning and volume loss of the Arctic Ocean sea ice cover: 2003–2008
  31. Elevation changes in Pine Island Glacier, Walgreen Coast, Antarctica, based on GLAS (2003) and ERS‐1 (1995) altimeter data analyses and glaciological implications
  32. Arctic Ocean gravity field derived from ICESat and ERS-2 altimetry: Tectonic implications
  33. ICESat measurements of sea ice freeboard and estimates of sea ice thickness in the Weddell Sea
  34. Arctic sea ice surviving the summer melt: interannual variability and decreasing trend
  35. A younger, thinner Arctic ice cover: Increased potential for rapid, extensive sea-ice loss
  36. Ice, Cloud, and land Elevation Satellite (ICESat) over Arctic sea ice: Retrieval of freeboard
  37. Persistent surface snowmelt over Antarctica (1987–2006) from 19.35 GHz brightness temperatures
  38. Precision and Accuracy of Satellite Radar and Laser Altimeter Data Over the Continental Ice Sheets
  39. Ice-sheet elevation changes caused by variations of the firn compaction rate induced by satellite-observed temperature variations (1982–2003)
  40. Greenland Is Melting At Alarming Rate
  41. ICESat over Arctic sea ice: Interpretation of altimetric and reflectivity profiles
  42. ICESat measurement of Greenland ice sheet surface slope and roughness
  43. Mass changes of the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets and shelves and contributions to sea-level rise: 1992–2002
  44. Overview of the ICESat Mission
  45. Modeling the density variation in the shallow firn layer
  46. The effect of anisotropic flow properties on ice-sheet surface elevation change
  47. Seasonal variation of snow-surface elevation in North Greenland as modeled and detected by satellite radar altimetry
  48. Anisotropic ice flow leading to the onset of Ice Stream D, West Antarctica: numerical modelling based on the observations from Byrd Station borehole
  49. Surface Melt-Induced Acceleration of Greenland Ice-Sheet Flow
  50. Variability of Antarctic sea ice 1979–1998
  51. Interannual variations of shallow firn temperature at Greenland summit
  52. Modeled seasonal variations of firn density induced by steady-state surface air-temperature cycle
  53. Seasonal and interannual variations of firn densification and ice-sheet surface elevation at the Greenland summit
  54. Balance mass flux and ice velocity across the equilibrium line in drainage systems of Greenland
  55. Chapter 9 Ice Sheet Dynamics and Mass Balance
  56. Analysis of gps data collected on the Greenland ice sheet1
  57. Spatial distribution of net surface mass balance on Greenland
  58. Spatial distribution of net surface accumulation on the Antarctic ice sheet
  59. Arctic sea ice extents, areas, and trends, 1978-1996
  60. Areal distribution of the oxygen-isotope ratio in Antarctica: an assessment based on multivariate models
  61. Areal distribution of the oxygen-isotope ratio in greenland
  62. An assessment of the regional distribution of the oxygen-isotope ratio in northeastern canada
  63. Accumulation in Antarctica and Greenland derived from passive-microwave data: a comparison with contoured compilations
  64. Detection of Change in Antarctica
  65. Extent and duration of Antarctic surface melting
  66. Recent elevation increase on Lambert Glacier, Antarctica, from orbit cross-over analysis of satellite-radar altimetry
  67. Postprocessing of satellite altimetry return signals for improved sea surface topography accuracy
  68. Geographic and seasonal variations in the surface properties of the ice sheets by satellite-radar altimetry
  69. Satellite passive microwave observations and analysis of Arctic and Antarctic sea ice, 1978–1987
  70. Breakup of Antarctic ice
  71. Antarctic sea ice variations and seasonal air temperature relationships
  72. Comparisons between GEOSAT and SEASAT tracking over non-ocean surfaces
  73. In Reply: Greenland Ice Sheet: Is It Growing or Shrinking?
  74. In Reply: Greenland Ice Sheet: Is It Growing or Shrinking?
  75. Multiyear sea ice in the Arctic: Model- and satellite-derived
  76. Satellite Altimetry, Semivariograms, and Seasonal Elevation Changes in the Ablation Zone of West Greenland
  77. Growth of Greenland Ice Sheet: Interpretation
  78. Growth of Greenland Ice Sheet: Measurement
  79. Dynamics and Variability of Perennial Arctic Pack Ice
  80. Ice-Shelf Topography and Structure Determined Using Satellite-Radar Altimetry and Landsat Imagery
  81. Multi-Year Sea-Ice Concentration Derived From Model Simulations and Satellite-Microwave Imagery
  82. Comparison of Observed and Modeled Ice Motion in the Arctic Ocean
  83. Antarctic Ice-Shelf Boundaries and Elevations From Satellite Radar Altimetry
  84. Remote Sensing as a Research Tool
  85. Ice-Sheet Thickening Observed by Satellite Altimetry (Abstract)
  86. Seasat Range Measurements Verified on a 3-D Ice Sheet
  87. Antarctic offshore leads and polynyas and oceanographic effects
  88. Satellite observations of sea ice
  89. Observing Polar-Ice Variability
  90. Satellites over Antarctica
  91. Concentration gradients and growth/decay characteristics of the seasonal sea ice cover
  92. Variability of Antarctic Sea Ice: and Changes in Carbon Dioxide
  93. Analysis and retracking of continental ice sheet radar altimeter waveforms
  94. Mapping Ice-Sheet Margins from Radar Altimetry Data
  95. Surface elevation contours of greenland and Antarctic Ice Sheets
  96. Slope-induced errors in radar altimetry over continental ice sheets
  97. Radiative Transfer Modeling of Microwave Emission and Dependence on Firn Properties
  98. Antarctic sea ice concentrations inferred from Nimbus 5 ESMR and Landsat imagery
  99. Simultaneous Passive and Active Microwave Observations of Near-Shore Beaufort Sea Ice
  100. Arctic sea-ice variations from time-lapse passive microwave imagery
  101. Ice sheet topography by satellite altimetry
  102. Passive microwave images of the polar regions and research applications
  103. Microwave Emissivity and Accumulation Rate of Polar Firn
  104. Simultaneous Passive And Active Microwave Observations Of Near-Shore Beaufort Sea Ice
  105. Microwave Emission From Snow and Glacier Ice
  106. Hydrogen and helium velocities in the solar wind
  107. Comparison of the Landau-Zener Theory with Measurements of Electron Capture inB3++ He Collisions
  108. Single-Electron Capture byC4+in Helium, Neon, and Argon below 40 keV
  109. An Absolute Detector for Short Duration Bursts of Ions
  110. Temperature corrected bootstrap algorithm