Active Research Projects
Tracing the Northern Hemisphere Westerlies - Published in Nature January 2021
“Poleward and Weakened Westerlies during Pliocene Warmth” published in Nature
DYNAPACC - Expedition 383
From May to July 2019, IODP Expedition 383 sailed in the Pacific sector of the Southern Ocean to drill sediment cores along the Chilean Margin and in the Central South Pacific. The main goal of the project is to study how the dynamics of the Southern Ocean and the Antarctic Circumpolar Current affect the global climate system. Gisela sailed as co-chief scientist, and lead together with Frank Lamy, a geologist at the Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research, the expedition.
Recent Publication
Poleward and weakened westerlies during Pliocene warmth
Photos
Helium is extracted from sediment samples in a high vacuum furnace
Our wet lab offers a lovely view of the Lamont campus
Sediment samples are processed for chemical measurements
A dolphin follows along the R/V Atlantis cruise to the Juan de Fuca Ridge
Statement of Values:
The TINGL Lab is committed to upholding a safe and professional environment that is respectful of each of its members. Any difference among people (including, but not limited to, race, sex, gender, physical ability, or social circumstance) is no excuse for prejudice, dissension or hatred. We reject all manifestations of discrimination based on this premise, and we are committed to giving each member of our community equitable opportunities to excel. Workplace misconduct such as harassment, bullying, incivility, hostility, or micro aggressions can have a profound impact on the well-being, productivity, and career expectations of individuals, and will not be tolerated. All members and visitors of the WINGS Lab are expected to uphold these values and abide by the Lamont Code of Conduct.