85 to 96 of 139 results
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Halley Research Station – module layout
Read more of: Halley Research Station – module layoutHalley Research Station – Module Layout
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Airborne science and technology
Read more of: Airborne science and technologyDiscover the UK’s national capability to support science from the air
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Cambridge garage and mechanical workshop
Read more of: Cambridge garage and mechanical workshopGetting vehicles ready for Antarctic service
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Halley garage and mechanical workshop
Read more of: Halley garage and mechanical workshopThe garage facilities at Halley are well equipped and the vehicle mechanics are able to repair most breakdowns that may occur on site.
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Rothera garage and mechanical workshop
Read more of: Rothera garage and mechanical workshopTo 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.
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Tractor train traverse system
Read more of: Tractor train traverse systemOur tractor train traverse system is an innovative way to support deep-field science across Antarctica.
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Vehicle and mechanical engineering workshop
Read more of: Vehicle and mechanical engineering workshopDiscover how our vehicle fleet is prepared for polar service
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Rothera Air Facility
Read more of: Rothera Air FacilityWith its runway Rothera Research Station is the polar operations hub that supports British Antarctic Survey’s airborne capability
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Underwater camera systems
Read more of: Underwater camera systemsThe 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.
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scientific mooring winch
Read more of: scientific mooring winchThe 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.
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Aerogravity system
Read more of: Aerogravity systemBAS has developed aerogravity systems that can be mounted in its geophysical survey aircraft, or in a UAV. Over 100,000 km of gravity data has been collected since such systems were first deployed in 1993.
