The document advertises a Careers Fair being held on October 27, 2005 at the Institute of Physics in London for science and engineering degree holders to learn about available jobs and speak with prospective employers. It provides the location, date and contact information for the Careers Fair and encourages attendees to find out where their career may lead. A brief profile of a physicist working for the British Antarctic Survey is also included, describing his work using lasers to measure atmospheric temperatures in outer space and Antarctica that can indicate climate change.

1. Where will YOU be tomorrow?

2. CAREERS FAIR
27 OCTOBER 2005
Institute of Physics
76 Portland Place, London, W1B 1NT
Where will your career take you? To find out more
about what jobs are available to people with a science or
engineering degree, and to talk to prospective employers,
come along to the Institute of Physics Careers Fair on
27 October 2005.
For more information, go to:
http://careers.iop.org/careers_fair
or email careersfair@iop.org
Jan Diettrich is a physicist at the
British Antarctic Survey, looking at
the atmospheric temperature with
two high powered lasers in a region
of outer space called the mesopause,
and above. There, at around 90-
100 km altitude, temperature
can get below -123 °C. Cooling of
the mesopause is an indication of
climate change on Earth. He recently
spent two summers collecting data
in Antarctica. Photos courtesy of the British Antarctic Survey