-
Dr Yevgeny Aksenov
Lead Investigator
-
Dr Benjamin Rabe
Lead Investigator
-
Stephen Kelly
Affiliated PhD student
-
Dr Myriel Vredenborg
Post-doctoral researcher
-
Dr Michael Karcher
Co-investigator
-
Hongjie Liang
Affiliated PhD student
-
Dr Maria Luneva
Co-investigator
-
Dr Ekaterina Popova
Co-investigator
-
Dr Stefanie Rynders
Post-doctoral researcher
-
Dr Hiroshi Sumata
Co-investigator
-
Dr Sinhué Torres-Valdés
Co-investigator
-
Dr Chris Wilson
Co-investigator
-
Dr Andrew Yool
Co-investigator
Lead Investigators
-
Dr Yevgeny Aksenov
Co-lead investigator, National Oceanography Centre (NOC)
Yevgeny Aksenov is a Senior Research Fellow at the National Oceanography Centre. He is co-lead investigator for APEAR, providing overall management and coordination of the project and leading sea ice and ocean modelling analysis. His research focuses on global modelling of ocean circulation and sea ice dynamics, and in implications for climate and impacts on sea ice and ocean. He is part of collaborative sea ice-ocean biogeochemical modelling studies.
-
Dr Benjamin Rabe
Co-lead investigator, Alfred Wegener Institute (AWI)
Benjamin Rabe is a senior research scientist at the Alfred Wegener Institute (AWI) in Bremerhaven, Germany. Within APEAR, he leads the German part of the project with focus on fieldwork and analysis of observations. His current research is focused on upper Arctic Ocean large scale changes in freshwater, circulation, stratification and impacts on biogeochemistry and ecosystems.
Related Articles
-
New study uncovers hidden behaviour of the Arctic Ocean’s currents that could alter future climate change predictions
Press release of 18th August 2021 from National Oceanography Centre A new study has discovered that the Transpolar Drift, a strong surface current in the Arctic Ocean, is more variable than was previously known. With the Arctic currently changing at unprecedented rates, this discovery could impact future predictions for climate… Read more
19 August 2021 -
Today in the Arctic
The BBC Today Programme focuses on the Arctic Ocean as part of their special series on the Arctic in March 2019. Read more
13 March 2019