Halley Automation
This innovative, multi-year, project created a suite of autonomous scientific instrumentation around Halley Research Station, enabling data collection even when the station may be unoccupied.
Wintered at Halley 4 station in 1989 and 1990 as an electronic maintenance engineer looking after upper atmospheric science experiments including large radars and optical instruments and HF receivers. Carried on these interests and diversified into environmental power and autonomous systems. Acted as Deputy project manager for the Halley VI project with particular responsibilities for the science facilities and programme. Currently head of Electronic Engineering activities within the survey with a particular interest in project and risk management.
This innovative, multi-year, project created a suite of autonomous scientific instrumentation around Halley Research Station, enabling data collection even when the station may be unoccupied.
Access data from the Low Power Magnetometer (LPM) network
In 2017 Antarctica’s first re-locatable research station was moved successfully 23 km inland to avoid the path of large cracks in the ice
For centuries people have used magnetic compasses to guide them on their way and explore new territories. This has led scientists to embark on their own journeys of discovery about […]
A remote and unoccupied research station in Antarctica has, for the first time, collected important scientific measurements of climate, ozone and space weather thanks to ground-breaking technology developed by British […]