I assume there is not yet a completely self - contained prototype of a functional e-reader with
the mass of a sheet of paper.
Not exact matches
The relevant
papers are [Velicogna and Wahr 2006 Measurements
of time - variable gravity show
mass loss in Antarctica Science 311, 1754 - 1756 and Rignot and Thomas «
Mass balance
of polar ice
sheets» Science 297, 1502 - 1506]
His comments are based on the
paper «Limits in detecting acceleration
of ice
sheet mass loss due to climate variability», B. Wouters, J. L. Bamber, M. R. van den Broeke, J. T. M. Lenaerts and I. Sasgen, Nature Geoscience 6, 613 — 616 (2013) doi: 10.1038 / ngeo1874 Find the abstract and illustrations for that
paper here.
The relevant
papers are [Velicogna and Wahr 2006 Measurements
of time - variable gravity show
mass loss in Antarctica Science 311, 1754 - 1756 and Rignot and Thomas «
Mass balance
of polar ice
sheets» Science 297, 1502 - 1506]
We have joined forces with the Greenland expert Jason Box who has reconstructed the
mass balance
of the Greenland ice
sheet since 1840 (Fig. 6
of our
paper, see also his blog).
The
papers do not address the total
mass balance
of the ice
sheets, and the authors admit that the ablation at the edges may offset the gains on the interior.
Our scientists have published many
papers in high ranking journals on subjects as varied as build - up
of an ice
sheet;
mass extinctions
of life; links between sea ice in the Arctic and climate change; ice
sheets that may be hiding vast amounts
of methane; and specialised life forms around Arctic methane seeps.