Post Tagged with: "Ryan Fogt"

Dr. Ryan Fogt was featured in a Post story headlined “On Thin Ice: How Climate Change Presents Itself in Different Areas.” Fogt is Associate Professor of Geography and Director of the Scalia Lab at Ohio University. He leads the Sustainable Administration Hub at OHIO. …Fogt has several research projects on […]

From Compass Dr. Ryan Fogt, the OHIO Office of Sustainability’s new Sustainable Administration Hub coordinator, will discuss his Hub initiatives at the first Sustainability Hubs Seminar at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 19, in the Baker University Center Front Room. The Sustainability Hubs Seminar Series will be held the third Tuesday […]

Ohio University’s Scalia Laboratory—the only place to get current weather conditions and an Athens-specific forecast—just launched a new mobile-friendly website. “When we moved here, our house didn’t have internet service or even TV service. So every morning we called Scalia Lab at 593-1717 to get the forecast,” says Dr. John […]

Excerpted from Compass Members of the Ohio University community gathered the evening of April 18 for an annual event that celebrates students who exemplify the mission of the University, who are discovering their potential and who are leaving a legacy, both at OHIO and in the local community. The following […]

The Athens Messenger quoted Dr. Ryan Fogt, Associate Professor of Geography, in a story headlined “More rain than usual this year for Athens.” Fogt also is director of Ohio University’s Scalia Laboratory for Atmospheric Analysis. Scalia Lab Director Ryan Fogt uses data from Parkersburg’s National Weather Service measuring station for […]

The Physics & Astronomy Colloquium Series presents Ryan Fogt, of Ohio University,  on “A 20th Century Perspective on Summer Antarctic Pressure Change and Variability and Contributions from Tropical SSTs and Ozone Depletion” on Friday, Jan. 26, at 4:10 p.m. in Walter 245. Abstract: During the late 20th Century, the Antarctic atmospheric circulation […]

From the American Geophysical Union WASHINGTON D.C. — New reconstructions of past atmospheric pressures over Antarctica show much of the continent experienced unusually high pressures during portions of the early and middle 20th century. Those high pressures were associated with warm weather that may have significantly impacted the race to […]