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slash UK slash AI for people. Welcome to Scientific American Science Talk posted on July 21st,

2019. I'm Steve Murski, and while much of the lower 48 is sweltering,

things are somewhat cooler in Alaska. Not as cool as they should be. But anyway, back in January,

we brought you part one of a report from the ice fields near Juno. Part two is coming right up,

but I'm going to play part one again first for anyone who missed it

or just wants to get a refresher.

And the beauty of podcasts is, if you want to jump ahead to part 2, just skip the next 10 minutes.

Elizabeth Case is a graduate student studying glaciology at the Lamont-Dowardy Earth Observatory,

part of Columbia University's Earth Institute. In the summer of 2018, she headed out onto the

ice fields near Juno, along with her mentor, Columbia Earth scientist Johnny Kingslake,

as part of the Juno Icefield Research Program, or JIRP.

She brought her trusty recorder and sent back audio.

You'll hear her mention Seth Campbell.

He's at the University of Maine and is the director of JIRP.

She also brings up Bradley Markle, who's a postdoc at Caltech,

and Wilson Clayton, formerly an environmental engineer and visiting faculty member at

Jerp. Here's part one of her story of doing science on the ice, on the ice. The

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