University Hospitals Trust Plymouth renew Antarctic medical contract
University Hospitals Trust Plymouth have been re-awarded a contract to provide medical support to the British Antarctic Survey for the next four years.
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Read more of: University Hospitals Trust Plymouth renew Antarctic medical contract
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BAS takes leading role at SCAR science conference in Oslo
Read more of: BAS takes leading role at SCAR science conference in OsloOur Antarctic experts attend the SCAR Open Science Conference in Oslo, sharing their latest findings and shaping plans for future collaboration.
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BAS joins international partners at COMNAP meeting in Norway
Read more of: BAS joins international partners at COMNAP meeting in NorwayBAS joins representatives from national Antarctic programmes in Norway to share operational experience, discuss emerging challenges and develop best practice for working safely, sustainably and efficiently across the Antarctic region.
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The rise of the robots: how autonomous vehicles are transforming polar science
Read more of: The rise of the robots: how autonomous vehicles are transforming polar scienceIn the harsh and ever-changing landscapes of the polar regions, autonomous robots are quickly becoming a scientist’s best friend as our tools catch up with our questions.
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UK scientists join international effort to study changing Southern Ocean
Read more of: UK scientists join international effort to study changing Southern OceanA major new EU-funded project is bringing together 27 research institutions from around the world, including the British Antarctic Survey, to build a step-change in how we observe and understand the Southern Ocean and Antarctica.
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Modernisation at Rothera Research Station shortlisted for British Construction and Infrastructure Award
Read more of: Modernisation at Rothera Research Station shortlisted for British Construction and Infrastructure AwardBritish Antarctic Survey’s (BAS) Modernisation Project at Rothera Research Station has been shortlisted in four categories at the British Construction and Infrastructure Awards (BCIA) 2026.
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Human activity has driven retreat of one of Antarctica’s most important glaciers
Read more of: Human activity has driven retreat of one of Antarctica’s most important glaciersHuman activity has driven retreat of one of Antarctica’s most important glaciers
British Antarctic Survey scientists have contributed to the first study to directly link the retreat of a major Antarctic glacier to human-caused climate change.
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Antarctica’s first dinosaur fossil confirmed from 1985 Antarctic expedition
Read more of: Antarctica’s first dinosaur fossil confirmed from 1985 Antarctic expeditionA bone collected by British Antarctic Survey is the first dinosaur fossil ever found on the Antarctic continent.
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A long look back on Midwinter’s Day
Read more of: A long look back on Midwinter’s DayHappy Midwinter’s Day from everyone at British Antarctic Survey. As part of the celebrations, we’ve delved into the archives to explore how the tradition has changed over the years.
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Extreme warm weather is changing Antarctic science
Read more of: Extreme warm weather is changing Antarctic scienceAs record winter warming hits Antarctic research stations, a new paper discusses how the increasing frequency and severity of extreme weather makes Antarctic research more important, but also more challenging.
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Rothera Research Station’s construction season upgrades safeguard future polar science
Read more of: Rothera Research Station’s construction season upgrades safeguard future polar scienceAs the 2025/26 Antarctic construction season comes to an end, we look back at our collaborative efforts and achievements.
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New study provides clues to predicting iceberg calving
Read more of: New study provides clues to predicting iceberg calvingA new study on Antarctica’s Brunt Ice Shelf has revealed that surface melting and seawater infiltration can have dramatically different effects on the structural strength of floating ice shelves.
