Scheduled special issues The following special issues are scheduled for publication in NPG:
A
17 Dec 2020–15 Dec 2021 | Jürgen Kurths, Marie-France Loutre, Cedo Maksimovic, Fedor Mesinger, Denis-Didier Rousseau, and Daniel Schertzer
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This special issue is prepared on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the publication in Paris of Milutin Milankovic’s book "Théorie Mathématique des Phénomènes Thermiques Produits par la Radiation Solaire" (Mathematical Theory of Heat Phenomena Caused by Solar Radiation).
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C
15 Oct 2018–15 Nov 2021 | Roger Grimshaw, Ana M. Mancho, Daniel Schertzer, Olivier Talagrand, and Stéphane Vannitsem
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2019 will be the hundredth anniversary of a new start of international scientific collaborations after the First World War, in particular with the creation of the International Union of Geophysics and Geodesy, its associations, and national committees. It is a remarkable opportunity to celebrate the accomplishments of nonlinear geophysics during this past century, as well as to look forward to the challenges of the next century. It is also a remarkable opportunity to think about NPG's revival and testifies to its importance. NPG is therefore inviting the EGU Richardson medallists to contribute to this issue.
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2020
17 Dec 2020–15 Dec 2021 | Jürgen Kurths, Marie-France Loutre, Cedo Maksimovic, Fedor Mesinger, Denis-Didier Rousseau, and Daniel Schertzer
|
Information
Information
This special issue is prepared on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the publication in Paris of Milutin Milankovic’s book "Théorie Mathématique des Phénomènes Thermiques Produits par la Radiation Solaire" (Mathematical Theory of Heat Phenomena Caused by Solar Radiation).
Hide
2018
15 Oct 2018–15 Nov 2021 | Roger Grimshaw, Ana M. Mancho, Daniel Schertzer, Olivier Talagrand, and Stéphane Vannitsem
|
Information
Information
2019 will be the hundredth anniversary of a new start of international scientific collaborations after the First World War, in particular with the creation of the International Union of Geophysics and Geodesy, its associations, and national committees. It is a remarkable opportunity to celebrate the accomplishments of nonlinear geophysics during this past century, as well as to look forward to the challenges of the next century. It is also a remarkable opportunity to think about NPG's revival and testifies to its importance. NPG is therefore inviting the EGU Richardson medallists to contribute to this issue.
Hide
