The DIMA Network: Bridging boundaries via shared scientific interests

Maarten van Hardenbroek; Mary Edwards; Tatiana Blyakharchuk; Anatoly Lozhkin; Elena Bezrukova; Anna Grenaderova; Natalia Ryabogina; Tatiana Antipina; Marina Cherepanova; Patricia Anderson

doi:10.1017/S0032247423000116

The DIMA Network: Bridging boundaries via shared scientific interests

Maarten van Hardenbroek^*, Mary Edwards, Tatiana Blyakharchuk, Anatoly Lozhkin, Elena Bezrukova, Anna Grenaderova, Natalia Ryabogina, Tatiana Antipina, Marina Cherepanova, Patricia Anderson

^*Corresponding author voor dit werk

Onderzoeksoutput › Academic › peer review

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The DIMA Network (Developing Innovative Multi-proxy Analyses – in Siberia and the Russian Far East (SRFE)) started from a small nucleus of palaeoenvironmental researchers in the UK and SRFE at a workshop in 2008 and currently includes researchers from over 25 institutions. The mutual interest in creating long-term records of environmental change was rekindled during workshops in Magadan (2018), Tomsk (2018) and Southampton (2019). These events were organised to connect researchers from the UK and SRFE with these aims: (1) provide training in new techniques and methods, (2) facilitate knowledge transfer about local sites and conditions, (3) stimulate large-scale collaborative projects across SRFE and (4) inspire a new generation of palaeoenvironmental researchers.

Originele taal-2	English
Artikelnummer	e21
Tijdschrift	Polar Record
Volume	59
DOI's	https://doi.org/10.1017/S0032247423000116
Status	Published - 2023
Extern gepubliceerd	Ja

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10.1017/S0032247423000116Licentie: CC BY

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title = "The DIMA Network: Bridging boundaries via shared scientific interests",

abstract = "The DIMA Network (Developing Innovative Multi-proxy Analyses – in Siberia and the Russian Far East (SRFE)) started from a small nucleus of palaeoenvironmental researchers in the UK and SRFE at a workshop in 2008 and currently includes researchers from over 25 institutions. The mutual interest in creating long-term records of environmental change was rekindled during workshops in Magadan (2018), Tomsk (2018) and Southampton (2019). These events were organised to connect researchers from the UK and SRFE with these aims: (1) provide training in new techniques and methods, (2) facilitate knowledge transfer about local sites and conditions, (3) stimulate large-scale collaborative projects across SRFE and (4) inspire a new generation of palaeoenvironmental researchers.",

author = "{van Hardenbroek}, Maarten and Mary Edwards and Tatiana Blyakharchuk and Anatoly Lozhkin and Elena Bezrukova and Anna Grenaderova and Natalia Ryabogina and Tatiana Antipina and Marina Cherepanova and Patricia Anderson",

year = "2023",

doi = "10.1017/S0032247423000116",

language = "English",

volume = "59",

journal = "Polar Record",

issn = "0032-2474",

publisher = "Cambridge University Press",

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TY - JOUR

T1 - The DIMA Network

T2 - Bridging boundaries via shared scientific interests

AU - van Hardenbroek, Maarten

AU - Edwards, Mary

AU - Blyakharchuk, Tatiana

AU - Lozhkin, Anatoly

AU - Bezrukova, Elena

AU - Grenaderova, Anna

AU - Ryabogina, Natalia

AU - Antipina, Tatiana

AU - Cherepanova, Marina

AU - Anderson, Patricia

PY - 2023

Y1 - 2023

N2 - The DIMA Network (Developing Innovative Multi-proxy Analyses – in Siberia and the Russian Far East (SRFE)) started from a small nucleus of palaeoenvironmental researchers in the UK and SRFE at a workshop in 2008 and currently includes researchers from over 25 institutions. The mutual interest in creating long-term records of environmental change was rekindled during workshops in Magadan (2018), Tomsk (2018) and Southampton (2019). These events were organised to connect researchers from the UK and SRFE with these aims: (1) provide training in new techniques and methods, (2) facilitate knowledge transfer about local sites and conditions, (3) stimulate large-scale collaborative projects across SRFE and (4) inspire a new generation of palaeoenvironmental researchers.

AB - The DIMA Network (Developing Innovative Multi-proxy Analyses – in Siberia and the Russian Far East (SRFE)) started from a small nucleus of palaeoenvironmental researchers in the UK and SRFE at a workshop in 2008 and currently includes researchers from over 25 institutions. The mutual interest in creating long-term records of environmental change was rekindled during workshops in Magadan (2018), Tomsk (2018) and Southampton (2019). These events were organised to connect researchers from the UK and SRFE with these aims: (1) provide training in new techniques and methods, (2) facilitate knowledge transfer about local sites and conditions, (3) stimulate large-scale collaborative projects across SRFE and (4) inspire a new generation of palaeoenvironmental researchers.

U2 - 10.1017/S0032247423000116

DO - 10.1017/S0032247423000116

M3 - Article

SN - 0032-2474

VL - 59

JO - Polar Record

JF - Polar Record

M1 - e21

ER -

The DIMA Network: Bridging boundaries via shared scientific interests

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