Michael Lampert
About
Micheal Lampert grew up saving earthworms from sunny sidewalks, wondering about how water drops dance on hot skillets, puzzling over which color is at the top of a rainbow, and trying to build perpetual energy machines with Lego's. His love of physics and science led him to become a physics teacher at West Salem High School in Salem, Oregon. As a teacher of over twenty years he has continually tried to bring the excitement of science research to his students.
In the classroom, Mr. Lampert's students have learned about science using exciting hands-on instruction and have been highly successful in national contests. Photos of his students line the wall with their successes and humorous follies. He loves art and integrates it into his lessons whenever possible. Mr. Lampert's ultimate goal is to enthuse a generation of students to pursue science as a life-long career.
His fascination with the Polar Regions began many years ago, with a play on Antarctica his mother took him to. From that day on he was hooked on the adventures of Scott, Schackleton, and Amundsen and he has previously studied ozone depletion while based in McMurdo Station. He is thrilled to continue connecting science with the community through PolarTREC.
Michael Lampert's Content
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May 19, 2011 Jens and Arla |
Read Full Journal | 29 June 2011 |
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May 18, 2011 Leave to Bodo |
Read Full Journal | 29 June 2011 |
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May 17, 2011 Syttende Mai |
Read Full Journal | 29 June 2011 |
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May 16, 2011 More Exploring |
Read Full Journal | 29 June 2011 |
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May 15, 2011 Touching the Glacier |
Read Full Journal | 29 June 2011 |
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May 13, 2011 Exploring day one... |
Read Full Journal | 29 June 2011 |
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May 14, 2011 Glacier Reflections |
Read Full Journal | 29 June 2011 |
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May 12, 2011 Waiting for Ice to Ooze |
Read Full Journal | 28 June 2011 |
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May 11, 2011 Night and Day |
Read Full Journal | 13 May 2011 |
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May 10, 2011 Last day in tunnel |
Read Full Journal | 11 May 2011 |
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| Title | Forum | Posted |
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volcanoes |
Prehistoric Human Response to Climate Change 2010 | July 19, 2010 - 10:06pm |
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knapping |
Early Human Settlement in Arctic Alaska | July 19, 2010 - 10:12pm |
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bears |
Tundra Plants in a Changing Climate | July 19, 2010 - 10:19pm |
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Sensors |
High Arctic Change 2010 | July 19, 2010 - 9:59pm |
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The people of Norway |
High Arctic Change 2010 | May 5, 2010 - 10:43pm |













take a snow flake... let it sit... the edges turn into ice... then form a drop of ice in the middle, then these collect to form solid ice.
{read more}i spent most of the time helping in installing accelerometers and the force plate... i will know results from the researchers later.
{read more}no chance to get onto the top of the glacier, others do, they get helicopter rides... no robots..
{read more}task is just to help out wherever needed, solder, move stuff, fix stuff. miss oregon,
{read more}clean, cook, fix stuff, solder, move stuff...try to get out of the tunnel.
{read more}i did not see anything pressurized in the ice... but there was a lemming or mouse found long ago
{read more}band ogives are alternating dark and light bands in the ice. not entirely sure how they come about. wave ogives are structural waves in the ice from seasonal variablity in the plasticity of the ice. on Svartisen I do not see this, but I am untrained. I did see on the bedrock certain...{read more}
no, sorry no decpticons.. the blue is real. the white light of the sun hits the glacier and only blue emerges, the other colors are absorbed. very blue indeed.
{read more}well, i learned to play cribbage in my free time, and to the other questions, the accelerometers are just the sparkfun ones used with arduino boards, there are six total, and one wireless, which is really experimental because no one has down wireless glacier accelerometers before. most of the...{read more}
hey alex and michelle, my favorite thing is that I learned that ice can flow ... it is like cream cheese pressed between a bagel. and seeing the blue ice ...
{read more}