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British Antarctic Survey (BAS) researchers have helped identify the most important areas to protect Antarctic vegetation in the future, revealing that nearly four-fifths of the continent’s plant life currently lies outside protected areas.
More than 40 organisations are joining forces to strengthen how the rapidly changing Arctic is observed, understood and monitored.
From investigations using cutting-edge technologies, to building on decades of data collection – this season’s science will help us understand how this frozen landscape is changing.
British Antarctic Survey (BAS) has been honoured at this year’s British Construction and Infrastructure Awards (BCIA), receiving recognition for its modernisation programme in Antarctica.
In a bold experiment to understand the behaviour of fast-changing glaciers in West Antarctica, scientists completely switched off the melting effects of the ocean in computer models.
This summer, the UK’s polar icebreaker the RRS Sir David Attenborough carried a team to Greenland for one of the most ambitious polar science expeditions ever attempted, deploying a fleet […]
The massive and deadly floods on the Nepal-Tibet border are a stark reminder of why the world needs to constantly update its understanding of the fragile ecosystem in the Himalayas.
University Hospitals Trust Plymouth have been re-awarded a contract to provide medical support to the British Antarctic Survey for the next four years.
Our Antarctic experts attend the SCAR Open Science Conference in Oslo, sharing their latest findings and shaping plans for future collaboration.
BAS 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.
Scientists and crew on board RRS Sir David Attenborough captured footage of a huge glacier calving event in East Greenland.
A 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.
