EGU 2023 Witnesses a Resounding Success with the ESRs' Session!

2 May 2023

EGU 2023 Witnesses a Resounding Success with the ESRs' Session!

On the occasion of the EGU 2023 conference, the Early Stage Researchers (ESRs) delivered an outstanding session, leaving attendees astounded by their expertise and contributions. With a remarkable focus on GM4.3 Source-to-Sink: A Multi-Proxy Approach to Disentangle Forcings throughout the Sedimentary Record, the session saw an impressive turnout of 27 submissions.

 

The session, convened by Rocio Jaimes-Gutierrez, along with co-conveners Iwan Setiawan, Marine Prieur, Camilo Esteban Gaitan, and Philémon Juvany, showcased the cutting-edge research and innovative methodologies employed by the ESRs and other session participants.

 

The event encompassed both oral presentations and poster sessions, providing an ideal platform for the ESRs to share their findings and engage in fruitful discussions with fellow attendees. The oral presentations took place on Thursday, April 27 and the speakers captivated the audience with their insightful talks, shedding light on various aspects of source-to-sink processes and the complexities of sedimentary records. Furthermore, the poster sessions, held both on-site and virtually, were held on Friday, April 28. Attendees had the opportunity to interact directly with the ESRs and explore their research in detail. 

 

The EGU continues to serve as a vital platform for researchers, academics, and professionals in the field, fostering collaboration, innovation, and the exchange of ideas. The success of the ESRs' session further reinforces the significance of supporting and nurturing young talents in geoscience, ensuring the future of the discipline remains bright.

 

For more details on the session, please visit this website.

Presentation

S2S-FUTURE project gathers an outstanding European research and training network of 15 PhD students, hosted at world-leading academic institutions and industrial companies, whose aim is to develop the S2S paradigm as a powerful vector for understanding sedimentary accumulations as natural resources.

The project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Sklodowska-Curie grant agreement No 860383.