News & information on Antarctica & the Southern Ocean
The Antarctic Report
Home
Topics ▾
ScienceTourismReferenceOperationsEvents
Giant Iceberg A68A is no more

In the end, the demise of Iceberg A68A was relatively swift.… read more »

Antarctic ice velocity: most precise map

The most precise map ever of movement of the ice sheets across the surface of Antarctic bedrock.… read more »

Interim Ban on Tourists using Drones in Coastal Areas of Antarctica

Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) or drones are valuable scientific instruments in Antarctica but are not toys for tourist… read more »

New Ships to Increase Tourist Numbers

The number of tourists to Antarctica for the 2015/2016 season is expected to be the second largest in history with 40,02… read more »

Podcast: Recounting the heroic exploits of Tom Crean - companion to both Scott and Shackleton

In this podcast, we speak to Michael Smith about Tom Crean and his heroic exploits in Antarctica during three of the gre… read more »

The US National Ice Center - naming Antarctic icebergs

Icebergs are created when large chunks of freshwater ice break off Antarctic ice shelves or glaciers and calve into the … read more »

Green light to rebuild Scott Base in Antarctica

The New Zealand Government has given the green light to begin the redevelopment of Scott Base in Antarctica.… read more »

First plane of the austral summer arrives at the South Pole

The first flight of the season lands at the South Pole… read more »

Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research Open Science Conference 2016 kicks off in Kuala Lumpur

The SCAR Open Science Conference 2016 kicked off in Kuala Lumpur on Saturday, with delegates and participants arriving a… read more »

Managing the impact of sea level rise in New Zealand, one-day conference, Auckland, Friday 8 April 2016

This conference brought together international experts and NZ’s leading policy makers, scientists and industry represent… read more »

PodcastAbout UsNewsletter
Searching...
No results found
  1. Home
  2. All Articles

All Articles

12345678
The 18 Penguin Species

Know your penguins! - there are 18 species

April 25, 2018

Penguins live in the Southern Hemisphere, though the Galapagos penguin live right on the Equator

Science
Aurora australis streams in front of Jupiter and Scorpius at Scott Base

Aurora australis displays are intensifying in Antarctica

April 21, 2018

Curtains of green and purple aurora australis have been seen from Scott Base

Science
Byrd Glacier flowing into the Ross Ice Shelf, Horney Bluff at left.

Byrd Glacier, one of East Antarctica’s largest glaciers

March 28, 2018

Byrd Glacier carries more ice to the Ross Ice Shelf than any other ice stream.

Science
Podcast: Dispatches from Continent Seven, the writings of Antarctic scientists from James Cook to today

Podcast: Dispatches from Continent Seven, the writings of Antarctic scientists from James Cook to today

October 27, 2017

We speak with Rebecca Priestley about her anthology, compiling 250 years of writing by scientists in Antarctica and the Southern Ocean

History
Mount Vinson from an Operation IceBridge flight over Antarctica

Podcast: NASA’s Operation IceBridge - surveying the Antarctic and Greenland ice sheets

October 22, 2017

In this podcast, we talk to John Sonntag, mission scientist for NASA’s Operation IceBridge.

Science
Aurora Australis display above the Martin A. Pomerantz (MAPO) building, which houses the SPUD Keck Telescope Array, South Pole

Podcast: What it's like wintering over at the South Pole - thirteen times!

October 02, 2017

In this podcast, we talk to astronomer Robert Schwarz at the South Pole, who is just completing his thirteenth winter there!

Science
Podcast: Revisiting Terra Incognita, Travels in Antarctica, with Sara Wheeler

Podcast: Revisiting Terra Incognita, Travels in Antarctica, with Sara Wheeler

September 10, 2017

In this podcast, we talk to Sara Wheeler about her bestseller 'Terra Incognita, Travels in Antarctica', which The New York Times called “gripping, emotional” and “compelling.”

History
Tom Crean; central portrait by Frank Hurley during the Endurance expedition 1914-1917

Podcast: Recounting the heroic exploits of Tom Crean - companion to both Scott and Shackleton

August 01, 2017

In this podcast, we speak to Michael Smith about Tom Crean and his heroic exploits in Antarctica during three of the great polar expeditions, under the leadership of Scott and Shackleton.

HistoryReference
Drilling into sub-glacial Lake Whillans

Podcast: Lake Whillans; retrieving uncontaminated samples from a sub-glacial lake in Antarctica.

July 22, 2017

In this podcast, we speak to Helen Amanda Fricker about Lake Whillans, and how the WISSARD project obtained the first ever uncontaminated sample from an Antarctic sub-glacial lake,

Science
Lewis Pugh, Antarctica

Podcast: Speedo Diplomacy in the Ross Sea; successfully advocating for a Marine Protected Area

July 16, 2017

In this podcast, we talk to Lewis Pugh, UN Patron of the Oceans, about the Ross Sea Marine Protected Area

PolicyScience
The Gamburtsev Mountains, Antarctica

Podcast: Unraveling the mystery of Antarctica's hidden peaks - the Gamburtsev Mountains

July 11, 2017

In this podcast, we talk to Professor Robin Bell of Lamont- Doherty Earth Observatory, about the Gamburtsev Mountains in Antartica.

GeographyScience
Larsen C Ice Shelf Rift, Antarctica

Podcast: The Big Rift; Larsen C Ice Shelf and the birth of an Alpha Iceberg

June 30, 2017

In this podcast, we talk to Professor Adrian Luckman of Swansea University in Wales, about the dramatic rift on the Larsen C Ice Shelf.

Science
12345678
The Antarctic ReportNewsletter
  • Home
  • Science
  • Tourism
  • Reference
  • Operations
  • Events
  • Podcast
  • About Us
  • Newsletter

All content © The Antarctic Report. All rights reserved.