Airborne science and technology
Discover the UK’s national capability to support science from the air
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Discover the UK’s national capability to support science from the air
Getting vehicles ready for Antarctic service
The garage facilities at Halley are well equipped and the vehicle mechanics are able to repair most breakdowns that may occur on site.
To ensure that the vehicles fleet remains reliable and succeeds in supporting deep-field science and station operations there’s is fully equipped mechanical workshop staffed by vehicle and plant technicians.
Our tractor train traverse system is an innovative way to support deep-field science across Antarctica.
Discover how our vehicle fleet is prepared for polar service
With its runway Rothera Research Station is the polar operations hub that supports British Antarctic Survey’s airborne capability
The Shallow Under Water Camera System can work to depth up to 1000m, showing a black and white live low resolution video stream and can take colour high resolution stills.
The RRS James Clark Ross has a purpose build scientific mooring winch, which is capable of deploying mooring of up to 4000m length of 14mm rope diameter.
SAOZ measures sunlight scattered from the overhead sky in a way that allows us to calculate how much of the atmospheric gases ozone and nitrogen dioxide the light has passed through on its journey.
The instrument that led to the discovery of ozone depletion over Antarctica