Les mer om Regine Hock på engelsk webprofil.
Faglige interesser
Isbreers massebalanse, isbreers meteorologi og hydrologi, modellering av isbreer og klimapåvirkning, innvirkning av avrenning fra isbreer på global havnivåstigning.
Undervisning
Se liste over alle publikasjoner (peer-reviewed) på engelsk webprofil.
Publikasjoner
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Petersen, Eric; Hock, Regine & Loso, Michael G.
(2024).
Stream hydrology controls on ice cliff evolution and survival on debris-covered glaciers.
Earth Surface Dynamics.
ISSN 2196-6311.
12(3),
s. 727–745.
doi:
10.5194/esurf-12-727-2024.
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Hock, Regine & Truffer, Martin
(2024).
Glacier hazards: Will they change in the future?
Arctic, Antarctic and Alpine research.
ISSN 1523-0430.
56(1).
doi:
10.1080/15230430.2024.2335991.
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Abdel-Fattah, Dina Tarek; Danielson, Mats; Ekenberg, Love; Hock, Regine & Trainor, Sarah
(2023).
Application of a structured decision-making process in cryospheric hazard planning: Case study of Bering Glacier surges on local state planning in Alaska.
Journal of Multi-Criteria Decision Analysis.
ISSN 1057-9214.
31(1-2).
doi:
10.1002/mcda.1825.
Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
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Schaffer, Nicole; Copland, Luke; Zdanowicz, Christian & Hock, Regine
(2023).
Modeling the surface mass balance of Penny Ice Cap, Baffin Island, 1959-2099.
Annals of Glaciology.
ISSN 0260-3055.
s. 1–13.
doi:
10.1017/aog.2023.68.
Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
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Autin, Philémon; Sicart, Jean Emmanuel; Rabatel, Antoine; Hock, Regine & Jomelli, Vincent
(2022).
Climate reconstruction of the Little Ice Age maximum extent of the tropical Zongo Glacier using a distributed energy balancemodel.
Comptes rendus Geoscience.
ISSN 1631-0713.
355(S1).
doi:
10.5802/crgeos.145.
Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
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Abdel-Fattah, Dina; Trainor, Sarah; Hood, Eran; Hock, Regine & Kienholz, Christian
(2021).
User Engagement in Developing Use-Inspired Glacial Lake Outburst Flood Decision Support Tools in Juneau and the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska.
Frontiers in Earth Science.
ISSN 2296-6463.
9.
doi:
10.3389/feart.2021.635163.
Fulltekst i vitenarkiv
Vis sammendrag
Glacial lake outburst floods (GLOFs) significantly affect downstream communities in Alaska. Notably, GLOFs originating from Suicide Basin, adjacent to Mendenhall Glacier, have impacted populated areas in Juneau, Alaska since 2011. On the Kenai Peninsula, records of GLOFs from Snow Glacier date as far back as 1949, affecting downstream communities and infrastructure along the Kenai and Snow river systems. The US National Weather Service, US Geological Survey, and University of Alaska Southeast (for Suicide Basin) provide informational products to aid the public in monitoring both glacial dammed lakes as well as the ensuing GLOFs. This 2 year study (2018–2019) analyzed how communities affected by the aforementioned GLOFs utilize these various products. The participants in this project represented a variety of different sectors and backgrounds to capture a diverse set of perspectives and insights, including those of homeowners, emergency responders, tour operators, and staff at federal and state agencies. In addition, feedback and suggestions were collected from interviewees to facilitate improvements or modifications by the relevant entities to make the informational products more usable. Findings from this study were also used to inform changes to the US National Weather Service monitoring websites for both Suicide Basin and Snow Glacier. This paper’s findings on GLOF information use are relevant for other GLOF-affected communities, from both an information user and information developer perspective.
Se alle arbeider i Cristin
Publisert
15. sep. 2020 14:45
- Sist endret
22. nov. 2022 11:28
