Small but mighty: Marine zooplankton bring global meeting to Hobart
More than 340 scientists from 38 countries meet in Hobart about marine zooplankton
Small but mighty: Marine zooplankton bring global meeting to Hobart Read More »
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A visual expedition to Antarctica’s past — and a clue to its future
What the voyage of the Belgica tells us about how Antarctic sea ice has changed in 120 years
A visual expedition to Antarctica’s past — and a clue to its future Read More »
From carbon to clouds: Ocean detectives return with climate clues
Epic voyage comes home with one of the most comprehensive datasets ever collected in the Southern Ocean
From carbon to clouds: Ocean detectives return with climate clues Read More »
Good things don’t come in threes for Antarctic sea ice
New AAPP-led research points to fundamental changes taking place in the Antarctic sea-ice system with immense global implications
Good things don’t come in threes for Antarctic sea ice Read More »
AAPP sea-ice scientist wins global glaciology award
AAPP researcher Dr Pat Wongpan receives 2023 Early Career Scientist Award from International Glaciology Society
AAPP sea-ice scientist wins global glaciology award Read More »
Super-cool clouds, iron-starved plankton and vanishing deep water
What does a changing Southern Ocean mean for climate?
Super-cool clouds, iron-starved plankton and vanishing deep water Read More »
Down the sink: Following carbon in the Southern Ocean
AAPP PhD study extends carbon exchange records for Southern Ocean Time Series station to cover two decades.
Down the sink: Following carbon in the Southern Ocean Read More »
From clouds to the deep: 60-day voyage probes Southern Ocean change
Voyage to investigate why deep ocean currents near Antarctica are slowing, whether the Southern Ocean will continue to absorb heat and carbon dioxide, and the formation of clouds.
From clouds to the deep: 60-day voyage probes Southern Ocean change Read More »
Oceanography, seafloor mapping and satellite combine to explore world’s strongest current
From space to the seafloor, an Australian and international research voyage has mapped a highly energetic ‘hotspot’ in the world’s strongest current simultaneously by ship and satellite, and uncovered an underwater mountain range.
How to build a tall mooring
Crew and scientists on CSIRO research vessel RV Investigator install an oceanographic ‘weather tower’ in the Antarctic Circumpolar Current
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