EGU Webinar

Climate of the Past at 20: Celebrate Open and Collaborative Paleoclimate Science With Our Webinars!

Denis Didier Rousseau September 11, 2026

Banner image, purple on yellow text: Climate of the Past, an open-access, not-for-profit journal of the European Geosciences Union. 20 year anniversary! Webinars Roundup.

Climate of the Past, 20 year anniversary!

In 2025, Climate of the Past celebrated its 20th anniversary. Over the past two decades, the journal has become a leading open-access publication in paleoclimatology. It provides a platform for research into how the Earth’s climate has changed over time, and how these changes can inform our understanding of the current climate system. To celebrate its anniversary, Climate of the Past decided ...[Read More]

EGU support beyond the General Assembly: funding, workshops and more this Summer!

Simon Clark May 22, 2026

The European Geosciences Union isn’t all about the General Assembly, but delivers opportunities to learn, develop and network all year long! With many driven and developed by our volunteers in our committees and working groups, our initiatives cover a breadth of topics and formats, including training, funding, and more. The list below covers just some of the Union’s higlights this summ ...[Read More]

Discover resources, research, training and more in EGU’s 2025 Webinars Roundup!

Simon Clark December 19, 2025

EGU Support Summer 2026

The European Geosciences Union hosts a busy digital programme throughout the year, from seminar-style Campfire events with online networking to free, half-day workshops funded by EGU and organised by our volunteer Committees. Sitting between the two are our webinars: free, community-driven events which are presented live with the recording published later on the EGU Youtube channel. Webinars are a ...[Read More]

Honest observations about EGU23 poster designs: from geophysicist and graphic designer Fabio Crameri

Fabio Crameri May 3, 2023

Poster Hall at the EGU 2018 General Assembly at the Austria Center Vienna (Credit: EGU/Keri McNamara)

Science tells us: more is more, and less is less. As geoscientists, we therefore intuitively conceive paragraphs of text as a lot of information, and a generous selection of colours as strongly eye-catching. But text-filled, rainbow-coloured poster presentations communicate neither effectively nor in an accessible manner. After working for months or even years on a geoscience project, we have a lo ...[Read More]