报告人：Oliver Sonnentag（加拿大蒙特利尔大学 长聘副教授）
时间：2026年4月17日（周五） 9:30-11:00
地点：空间信息中心204会议室
报告简介：
After a brief introduction into surface - atmosphere interaction research using micrometeorological techniques, I will present recent findings from long-term water and carbon flux measurements made in the Inuvialuit Settlement Region in the western Canadian Arctic where I work closely with Indigenous communities to guide the research. The Inuvialuit Settlement Region is characterized by increasing natural and anthropogenic pressures including rapid atmospheric warming, weather extremes (e.g., droughts and/or heatwaves), tall shrub and beaver encroachment, wildfires, and economic development. Understanding the resulting changes in surface - atmosphere interactions and thus local (e.g., subsistence activities), regional (e.g., weather) and global ecosystem services (e.g., carbon storage) requires tight integration of Western science and traditional knowledge.
报告人简介：
Dr. Sonnentag is Associate Professor and former Canada Research Chair in Atmospheric Biogeosciences in High Latitudes (2014-2024) at the Université de Montréal in Montréal, QC, Canada. His research aims to understand changes in surface-atmosphere interactions in response to increasing natural and anthropogenic pressures, with a focus on the Northwest Territories. Sonnentag uses micrometeorological measurements, and remote sensing and modelling techniques to study changes in Arctic-boreal ecosystem composition, structure, function and services. Sonnentag is involved in a range of research initiatives and programs including AmeriFlux/FLUXNET, Can-Peat, NSERC CREATE LEAP and PermafrostNet.
