Linden Ashcroft

@lindenashcroft.bsky.social

Senior lecturer in climate science and science communication at @unimelb. She/her. Born 344 ppm of CO2 in the atmosphere

A few years ago a climate science colleague of mine said "When it gets really bad, they will blame us for not telling them how bad it would be." Today - Alan Kohler made that prophecy come true in one of the most shameful examples of gaslighting I've ever seen. www.abc.net.au/news/2025-03...

As Trump abandons climate action, we must accept net zero won't happen

While markets and media were chasing Donald Trump’s tariff fiasco last week, something far more important was unfolding in East Palestine, Ohio.

abc.net.au

Very excited about our first school-wide seminar tomorrow! A/Prof Sune Rasmussen from Denmark's Niels Bohr Institute joins PhD students Yanxuan Du and Calla Gould-Whalley to explore dramatic climate changes in our Earth's history events.unimelb.edu.au/science/even...

Past abrupt climate changes – mechanisms and consequences

Please join us for the first monthly seminar from the School of Geography, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. The seminar will be in person, with ...

events.unimelb.edu.au

Here is how daily global surface temperatures have changed since the 1940s. Note that global temperatures show a modest seasonal cycle due to a higher proportion of land are in the Northern Hemisphere.

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What have our #scicomm teaching team members learnt from our soaring highs and crushing lows? Find out on episode 99 of this excellent podcast

Let's Talk SciComm podcast@letstalkscicomm.bsky.social · 2y ago

Wooohooooo 🥳🥳 What better way to celebrate our 99th episode than getting the whole team together to chat about our #scicomm highs and lows: when things went well, when they went badly & most importantly, what we learned along the way! 👉👉 We'd love you to listen and share: pod.fo/e/28ebff

The text on this image says New This Week: Our Scicomm Highs and Lows. In the centre of the image is a photo of 5 people with a beach and evening sky behind them. There are 4 people at the front of the image - from left to right: a tall grey-haired man (Graham) wearing a speckled brick-red jumper; and then three shorter women, all with brown hair. The woman on the left (Jen) is wearing a black shirt with green leaves and orange flowers and an orange jacket. Next to her (Linden) is wearing a plain black jumper. And next to Linden is Catriona, wearing a blue denim jacket and dark-rimmed glasses. Behind the four of them is another tall man (Michael) who has dark brown hair and is wearing a plain dark clue shirt. The rest of the image is light blue, pink, dark blue and yellow geometric shapes. At the bottom left is the Let’s Talk SciComm logo.

This 👇🏼 is open for another 6 days! 🌊 🌏 Not sure if this is for you? Want to find more about the project? Are you on the fence? Do reach out..! 😊 We'll be using a new ocean model: github.com/CliMA/Oceana... github.com/CliMA/ClimaO... and collaborate with CliMA (clima.caltech.edu).

Navid C@navidcy.bsky.social · 2y ago

Exciting Postdoc Opportunity! 🌟🌊🌏 Research fellow position at University of Melbourne to study the ocean's role in climate variability. You'll be working with myself, @nicolamaher.bsky.social and @andyhogg.bsky.social and also interacting with the ocean team from CliMA. bit.ly/4fmIFv4

Around Melbourne Uni this Thursday? Come to our first ever End of Year public colloquium! Enjoy a drink in the sun and hear from the amazing Jas Chambers from Ocean Decade Australia. Tickets are free but seats are limited so register now :)

From the lab bench to the boardroom: is research getting to where we need it?

Join the School of Geography, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences for the first annual SGEAS End of Year Public Colloquium. The inaugural SGEAS End ...

events.unimelb.edu.au