25 to 36 of 689 results
Project Leader Dr Jennifer Jackson, Project Partner and field team member Dr Joanna Kershaw, and Project Manager Stephanie Martin were invited by South Georgia Heritage Trust/Friends of South Georgia Island […]
In January, we finally deployed two of the acoustic moorings in Cumberland Bay. This was after almost a year and a half in delays mainly due to large icebergs in the area.
The world of albatross tracking has come a long way in 60 years. But one thing has sadly remained the same – the numbers of these iconic birds is still decreasing.
Antarctica is no longer the last unspoiled frontier: researchers are now documenting microscopic fragments in the oceans, animals and ice.
An eye-witness account of a major logistics operation to collect scientific cargo by ice, sea and air in one of the world’s harshest environments.
There’s more machinery than you think involved in running an Antarctic research station – and keeping the vehicles moving are a team of hardy and inventive engineers.
This Neurodiversity Celebration Week, Claudette Lopez, Natalia Ford and Lou Robinson share their experiences as neurodiverse people working in a supportive, positive environment. “Making our spaces inclusive, and introducing things […]
As Rothera Research Station continues its modernisation programme, Matt Hughes, Tower Operations Supervisor, shares his thoughts on the transition to our new Operations Tower, marking a significant milestone in Antarctic […]
Whether it’s bubbles of ancient air, microscopic creatures, or the rumble of an ice quake – the secrets of Earth’s history and future are hidden in the Antarctica’s ice.
This season, a smaller team of researchers went back at King Edward Point, doing small boat surveys and looking for humpback whales to get UAV images of body condition, track […]
Continuous mapping of Antarctica reveals new topographic features In November, we released version 7.10 of the SCAR ADD which included updated coastlines for the Alexander Island region, and new lakes, […]
Water is one of the pillars of humanity’s survival – and yet there’s still much to explain about the processes that bring water to some of the world’s largest populations.
