News

661 to 672 of 1431 results

1. Midwinter 2018

   Hundreds of scientists and staff across the breadth of Antarctica – along with their family and friends back home – will today celebrate Midwinter’s Day – the day that heralds […]

   Read more of: Midwinter 2018

   

2. FEATURED PAPER: Sea-ice loss impacts Northern Hemisphere

   This study, led by scientists from the British Antarctic Survey, suggests that sea-ice loss in different regions of the Arctic, and of different amounts, leads to different effects on surface […]

   Read more of: FEATURED PAPER: Sea-ice loss impacts Northern Hemisphere

   

3. Scientists convene to discuss next steps for polar research

   Scientists from British Antarctic Survey (BAS) join over 1500 polar experts in Davos, Switzerland this week, to discuss the big issues and next steps for research in the polar regions. […]

   Read more of: Scientists convene to discuss next steps for polar research

   

4. New maps show why glacier ice front suddenly shrank

   Pine Island Glacier in West Antarctica is one of the fastest-flowing glaciers in Antarctica. Over the last eleven years, four major icebergs have broken off from its floating ice shelf. […]

   Read more of: New maps show why glacier ice front suddenly shrank

   

5. British Antarctic Survey archives awarded United Nations recognition

   A collection of reports and photos from the British Antarctic Survey (BAS), documenting the UK’s leading role in the modern era of Antarctic exploration, is being inscribed onto UNESCO’s UK […]

   Read more of: British Antarctic Survey archives awarded United Nations recognition

   

6. New insight into an enigmatic Antarctic apex predator

   Scientists from British Antarctic Survey (BAS) have, for the first time, tracked the lives of leopard seals as they migrate around Antarctica. The team followed these formidable predators as they […]

   Read more of: New insight into an enigmatic Antarctic apex predator

   

7. Fungi respire millennium-old carbon from Antarctic soil

   Fungi in Antarctic soils release carbon that is more than a thousand years old, a team led by scientists at the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) has found. This discovery sheds light on how carbon is released into the atmosphere as polar regions warm.

   Read more of: Fungi respire millennium-old carbon from Antarctic soil

   

8. Hay Festival short film highlights Antarctic climate science

   Leading climate scientist and BAS oceanographer Dr Emily Shuckburgh worked with award-winning author and illustrator Chris Haughton to create the short film Message from Antarctica. This is part of the […]

   Read more of: Hay Festival short film highlights Antarctic climate science

   

9. Subglacial valleys and mountain ranges discovered near South Pole

   Revealing Antarctica’s hidden world

   Read more of: Subglacial valleys and mountain ranges discovered near South Pole

   

10. Major shift in marine life occurred 33 million years later

    A new study of marine fossils from Antarctica, Australia, New Zealand and South America reveals that one of the greatest changes to the evolution of life in our oceans occurred […]

    Read more of: Major shift in marine life occurred 33 million years later

    

11. European wind energy generation potential in a 1.5˚C world

    The UK and large parts of northern Europe could become windier if global temperatures reach 1.5˚C above pre-industrial levels, according to a new study. This has implications for wind energy […]

    Read more of: European wind energy generation potential in a 1.5˚C world

    

12. UK-Argentina science collaboration agreement signed

    On Monday 14 May, the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) and the Instituto Antártico Argentino (IAA) signed a memorandum of understanding that aims to provide a formal framework to joint scientific […]

    Read more of: UK-Argentina science collaboration agreement signed