SCIENCE ON THE ICE – Part 2: Setting up camp at Little Dome C
This Antarctic season BAS scientist Dr Robert Mulvaney is taking part in the ongoing hunt for the oldest ice record Beyond Epica. Using a variety of different techniques, he and […]
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Read more of: SCIENCE ON THE ICE – Part 2: Setting up camp at Little Dome C
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ISOL-ICE Lab Blog: Visiting IGE in Grenoble
Read more of: ISOL-ICE Lab Blog: Visiting IGE in GrenobleA new blog from the ISOL-ICE project team describes recent progress in the lab. Read the team’s earlier blog here. Holly Winton and Lisa Hauge have completed now with great success their […]
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SCIENCE IN THE SEA – Part 2: Busy biologists!
Read more of: SCIENCE IN THE SEA – Part 2: Busy biologists!First thing I learn as I begin my trip aboard the RRS James Clark Ross is that, scientist on research cruises need to be able to adapt quickly! Within two […]
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SCIENCE IN THE SEA – Part 1: Journey to the JCR!
Read more of: SCIENCE IN THE SEA – Part 1: Journey to the JCR!After 6 days, 9505 miles and 7 mm of beard growth, the cruise has officially started! Thursday 16th November and finally the time had come for me start my journey […]
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SCIENCE ON THE ICE – Part 1: The search for the oldest ice continues
Read more of: SCIENCE ON THE ICE – Part 1: The search for the oldest ice continuesBAS glaciologist Dr Robert Mulvaney journeys deep into Antarctica where he and the team continue their search for the oldest ice record of atmosphere and climate – hopefully stretching back 1.5 million years.
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Guest blog: arriving at Bird Island
Read more of: Guest blog: arriving at Bird IslandOne misty day last week (November 2017), the RRS James Clark Ross arrived at Bird Island in the Southern Atlantic Ocean. On board was Daan Aldenberg, from BAM International, partner […]
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SCIENCE IN THE LAB: From the Polar Plateau to Cambridge
Read more of: SCIENCE IN THE LAB: From the Polar Plateau to CambridgeA new blog from Polar Atmospheric Ice Chemist Dr Holly Winton, who is part of the ISOL-ice research project, explaining the process from fieldwork on the Polar Plateau to laboratory work […]
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Guest blog: Fortune Leads to Aurora!
Read more of: Guest blog: Fortune Leads to Aurora!Soon after I started Camrosh Ltd, an innovation strategy consultancy, in late 2014, it became clear to me that despite having taken every effort to set up a comfortable office […]
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Automated clustering of storm tracks for interpreting ice core records
Read more of: Automated clustering of storm tracks for interpreting ice core recordsAccumulation in coastal West Antarctic ice core records and the role of cyclone activity Cyclones are an important component of Antarctic climate variability, yet quantifying their impact on the polar […]
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SCIENCE IN THE SEA: Ocean sampling day at Rothera
Read more of: SCIENCE IN THE SEA: Ocean sampling day at RotheraZoe Waring, the Rothera Marine Assistant provides us with an account of the recent Ocean Sampling Day at Rothera. Since 2012, the Rothera Marine Assistant has been collecting samples for World […]
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Cooking up a storm at King Edward Point Research Station
Read more of: Cooking up a storm at King Edward Point Research StationIn this blog Jerry Gillham, station leader at King Edward Point Research Station, describes how his team have tackled an unusual cooking challenge. With no dedicated chef at King Edward […]
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BLOG: All aboard the National Geographic Cruise – Part 4: mapping underwater mountains
Read more of: BLOG: All aboard the National Geographic Cruise – Part 4: mapping underwater mountainsA British Antarctic Survey team has just returned from a three-week science cruise with National Geographic on board the RRS James Clark Ross (JCR) around Ascension Island’s seamounts. This five-part […]
