Christina Braybrook
Positions
Doctoral Student
Contact information
Projects
My PhD research aims to dramatically increase the quantity and quality of direct CO2 exchange measurements between the marine environment and the atmosphere to capture the influence of marginal sea ice zones on the Arctic CO2 sink. A remote weather station in the Canadian High Arctic, approximately 35 km west of Cambridge Bay (Iqaluktuuttiaq), Nunavut will be used to obtain high frequency measures of gas exchange, in this case CO2. These direct measurements, combined with the collection of sea ice cover concentrations and sea water and ice CO2 concentrations will significantly contribute to the parameterization of CO2 flux models in polar oceans, which currently do not effectively account of the presence of sea ice. Ultimately this research will contribute to more accurate assessments of global CO2 cycling, as nearly 10% of oceans experience ice fractioned portions.
Awards
- Canadian Graduate Scholarship - Doctoral , Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada. 2022
Publications
- Canada's marine carbon sink: an early career perspective on the state of research and existing knowledge gaps. P.J. Duke, B. Richaud, R. Arruda, J. Länger, K. Schuler, P. Gooya, M.M.M. Ahmed, M.R. Miller, C.A. Braybrook, K. Kam, R. Piunno, Y. Sezginer, G. Nickoloff, and A.C. Franco. FACETS. 1-21. (2023)
- Interannual Variability of Summer Net Ecosystem CO2 Exchange in High Arctic Tundra. Christina A. Braybrook, Neal A. Scott, Paul M. Treitz, and Elyn R. Humphreys. JGR: Biogeosciences. (2021)
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