ICPREC · Registering as Listener

International Conference on Paleoclimate Reconstruction and Environmental Change

📅 9–10 Mar 2027 📍 Zurich, Switzerland 👤 Standard / Listener

Listener registration from

$185

virtual · $185 in person

Registration benefits

✉

Official invitation letterIssued automatically after registration

📜

Certificate & digital materialsCertificate, slides and resource materials

🌐

Supporting global researchConnect with researchers across 30+ countries

Credit Card

Debit Card

Net Banking

Cash Card

Unified Payments

For Support Please Contact

[email protected]

Select registration mode

Prices are shown before tax and bank charges — no surprises at checkout.

Standard $185 On-site keynotes, talks, workshops, networking, conference kit and certificate. SelectedSelect Virtual $125 Live streaming access to all sessions, digital materials and certificate. SelectedSelect

All sessionsNetworkingCertificateInvitation letterConference kit

Your details

We only need what's required to register and email your confirmation. Everything else is optional.

Name:

Email address:

Phone Number

City

State

Country

Zip / Postal code

Address

Coupon code

Have a code? Apply it here — the discount updates the total immediately.

Coupon Code(If Any)

Apply

I agree to the Terms & Conditions and Refund & Cancellation Policy.

VISAMastercardAmexPayPal

Payments encrypted & processed securely. Refundable up to 14 days before the event.

Conference session tracks

Key research areas covered across the sessions — tap a track to read more.

This session will explore the latest advancements in paleoclimate proxy methodologies, including ice cores, tree rings, and sediment cores. Participants will discuss the implications of these proxies for understanding past climate variability and environmental change.

Focusing on the Holocene epoch, this track will examine the climatic shifts and environmental changes that have occurred over the last 11,700 years. Researchers will present findings on paleotemperature and paleoprecipitation patterns during this critical period.

This session will delve into the mechanisms and impacts of glacial-interglacial cycles as revealed by various proxy records. Presentations will highlight the role of these cycles in shaping current climate patterns and future projections.

This track will focus on the reconstruction of ancient marine environments through paleoceanographic studies. Researchers will discuss the significance of oceanic conditions in past climate systems and their relevance to contemporary climate change.

This session will cover the application of isotope analysis in reconstructing past climates and environmental conditions. Participants will share innovative techniques and case studies that highlight the importance of isotopic data in understanding climate variability.

This track will explore the integration of diverse climate archives, including geological, biological, and historical records, to create comprehensive reconstructions of past climates. Discussions will focus on methodologies for synthesizing data and enhancing the accuracy of climate models.

This session will highlight various techniques used in environmental reconstruction, emphasizing the interplay between physical and biological indicators. Presenters will discuss case studies that illustrate successful applications of these techniques in different geographical contexts.

Focusing on the relationship between climate variability and ecosystem responses, this track will examine historical case studies that shed light on ecological resilience and adaptation. Researchers will present findings on how past climate events have shaped current biodiversity.

This session will investigate the influence of vegetation changes on paleoclimate dynamics and environmental conditions. Presentations will address how shifts in flora have contributed to climate feedback mechanisms throughout history.

This track will showcase the latest technological innovations that are transforming paleoclimate research, including remote sensing and high-resolution analytical techniques. Participants will discuss how these advancements enhance our understanding of past climate systems.

This session will focus on emerging trends and future directions in paleoclimate research, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches and collaborative efforts. Researchers will discuss the potential for new discoveries and the implications for understanding future climate scenarios.