Back catalogue of UTIG Seminars. Click the images below to watch a recording of the seminar.

Click the image to play	Date	Speaker	Title	Host
	January 19	Courtney Schumacher, Texas A&M University	Why storms matter to climate	Pedro DiNezio
	January 26	Martin Puy, Postdoctoral Fellow, UTIG	Limitations on El Niño predictability	Pedro DiNezio
	February 2	Ganna (Anya) Portyankina, Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, University of Colorado Boulder	Cold Jets in the Solar System with Focus on Mars and Enceladus	Jack Holt
	February 9	Sophie Nowicki, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center	Why is projecting the sea level contribution from ice sheets so tricky?	Ginny Catania
	February 16	Zachary Eilon, University of California, Santa Barbara	An adaptive Bayesian inversion for upper mantle structure using surface waves and scattered body waves	Harm Van Avendonk
	February 23	Doug Brinkerhoff, University of Montana	Ice and mud: how sediment dynamics drive periodicity in tidewater glaciers	Ginny Catania
	March 2	Piyoosh Jaysaval, UTIG	Hydrocarbon exploration using controlled-source electromagnetic method: from introduction to advances in modeling/inversion	Adrien Arnulf
	March 9	Kaustubh Thirumalai, Brown University	Past and Future Extremes of the Indian Ocean	Pedro DiNezio
	March 23	David Talmy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology	What controls virus dynamics in global ocean microbial ecosystems?	Patrick Heimbach
	March 30	An Nguyen, UT Institute of Computational Engineering and Sciences (now Oden Institute)	Arctic Ocean-Sea Ice State Estimation and Observing Network Assessment	Ginny Catania
	April 6	Adrian Lenardic, Rice University	The Asthenosphere, Mantle Convection, and the Dynamics of Plate Tectonics	Thorsten Becker
	April 13	James Tuttle Keane, California Institute of Technology	The Wibbly Wobbly Moon: The Rotational Dynamics of the Moon Over Time	Duncan Young
	April 20	Jean-Arthur Olive, l'Ecole Normale Supérieure, France	Shaping slow-spreading seafloor with detachment faults	Luc Lavier
	April 27	Vera Schulte-Pelkum, University of Colorado Boulder	Deep crustal evolution, continental deformation, and the roots of faults from seismology and xenoliths	Thorsten Becker