Publications

1453 to 1464 of 13980 results

1. Editorial: Polar genomics in a changing world

   Polar regions play critical roles in the function of the Earth’s climate system, many of which are underpinned by their endemic biota. Whilst being home to some of the world’s […]

   Read more of: Editorial: Polar genomics in a changing world

2. Ornithogenic mercury input to soils of Admiralty Bay, King George Island, Antarctica

   While long-range transport is believed to be the primary source of mercury (Hg) in Antarctica, it is known that seabirds transport organic matter, nutrients, and contaminants from the sea to […]

   Read more of: Ornithogenic mercury input to soils of Admiralty Bay, King George Island, Antarctica

3. Bathymetry and bed conditions of Lago Subglacial CECs, West Antarctica

   Although over 600 Antarctic subglacial lakes have been identified using radar and satellite observations, the bathymetry and bed properties, which are key to understanding conditions within the lake, have been […]

   Read more of: Bathymetry and bed conditions of Lago Subglacial CECs, West Antarctica

4. Pan-Atlantic Comparison of Deep-Sea Macro- and Megabenthos

   Deep-sea benthic fauna is vital for a well-functioning marine ecosystem but is increasingly under threat from a changing environment. To monitor and conserve this fauna, an understanding of their large-scale […]

   Read more of: Pan-Atlantic Comparison of Deep-Sea Macro- and Megabenthos

5. Filling the data gaps: Transferring models from data-rich to data-poor deep-sea areas to support spatial management

   Spatial management of the deep sea is challenging due to limited available data on the distribution of species and habitats to support decision making. In the well-studied North Atlantic, predictive […]

   Read more of: Filling the data gaps: Transferring models from data-rich to data-poor deep-sea areas to support spatial management

6. The important but mysterious Antarctic krill

   Antarctic krill are very important animals. They are well-known as the food of ocean giants such as blue whales, but they also feed many other animals and help to slow […]

   Read more of: The important but mysterious Antarctic krill

7. A New Species of Bisexual Milnesium (Eutardigrada: Apochela) Having Aberrant Claws from Innhovde, Dronning Maud Land, East Antarctica

   There have been several records in the last 60 years for East Antarctica for Milnesium tardigradum Doyere, 1840 sensu lato, now considered a species complex. During the 56th Japanese Antarctic […]

   Read more of: A New Species of Bisexual Milnesium (Eutardigrada: Apochela) Having Aberrant Claws from Innhovde, Dronning Maud Land, East Antarctica

8. Blow, blow, thou winter’s cold. Review of Wild ice: Antarctic journeys by R. Naveen, C. Monteath, T. de Roy and M. Jones. Washington, D.C., Smithsonian Institution, 1990

   Read more of: Blow, blow, thou winter’s cold. Review of Wild ice: Antarctic journeys by R. Naveen, C. Monteath, T. de Roy and M. Jones. Washington, D.C., Smithsonian Institution, 1990

9. Frozen to the core. Review of The two-mile time machine by R. Alley. Princeton

   Read more of: Frozen to the core. Review of The two-mile time machine by R. Alley. Princeton

10. Polarimetric airborne scientific instrument, mark 2, an ice‐sounding airborne synthetic aperture radar for subglacial 3D imagery

    Polarimetric Airborne Scientific INstrument, mark 2 (PASIN2) is a 150 MHz coherent pulsed radar with the purpose of deep ice sounding for bedrock, subglacial channels and ice-water interface detection in […]

    Read more of: Polarimetric airborne scientific instrument, mark 2, an ice‐sounding airborne synthetic aperture radar for subglacial 3D imagery

11. Bipolar ice-core records constrain possible dates and global radiative forcing following the ∼74 ka Toba eruption

    The Younger Toba Tuff eruption ∼74 ka ago in Indonesia, is among the largest known supereruptions in the Quaternary and its potential impact on the climate system and human evolution […]

    Read more of: Bipolar ice-core records constrain possible dates and global radiative forcing following the ∼74 ka Toba eruption

12. Chapter 4: Underwater with a Hand Lens: Ecological Sciences and Environmental Ethics to Value Freshwater Biodiversity

    Despite their impressive diversity and ecosystem relevance, insects are undervalued and rarely considered in conservation efforts, except for those that are medically or economically important. In terms of funding and […]

    Read more of: Chapter 4: Underwater with a Hand Lens: Ecological Sciences and Environmental Ethics to Value Freshwater Biodiversity