If you are a journalist and would like to speak to any of the team who are on-ice (Dec 2024 - Jan 2025 and Dec 2025 - Jan 2026) please contact us at swaiscomms@gns.cri.nz for more information.
If you are a journalist and would like to speak to any of the team who are on-ice (Dec 2024 - Jan 2025 and Dec 2025 - Jan 2026) please contact us at swaiscomms@gns.cri.nz for more information.
At a remote field camp, scientists and engineers are on a mission to discover when and how fast the West Antarctic could melt.
An international team has set up camp 700 km from the nearest base, to drill for mud and rocks holding insights about the fate of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet.
Our drillers and first of the on-ice science team have arrived at Scott Base, and are keeping busy while they wait for suitable weather to fly to Crary Ice Rise.
It’s all go for our 2025/26 season! Antarctica New Zealand's traverse arrived at Crary Ice Rise on 21 November, after a 13-day, 1100km journey across the Ross Ice Shelf.
When a NZ-led team travelled to the far reaches of the Ross Ice Shelf seeking geological records critical for forecasting sea-level rise, Ana Tovey was there to document the mission.
There are many home comforts that our on-ice team had to learn to do without, but delicious meals was not one!
Our updated Antarctic Intermediate Depth Drill system has been put to the test in rural New Zealand and passed with flying colours.
When visiting Godrevy beach on the north Cornish coast, most people look out to sea at the lighthouse, surfers and seals rather than the cliffs behind.
Traces of DNA left behind in seafloor sediment by past marine communities at KIS3 could reveal important information about the environmental conditions at the time they were alive.
Feeling a bit chilly as winter approaches? Try minus 12 in summer. Central District SOCO Sean Heaphy tells Ten One about his Antarctic adventures.