Showing 1 to 4 of 4 results
Remains of Antarctic Researcher Found After 66 Years
After 66 years, the remains of British Antarctic researcher Dennis Bell, who fell into a crevasse in 1959, were recovered by a Polish team from a melting glacier on King George Island, with DNA confirming his identity and bringing closure to his family.
Remains of Antarctic Researcher Found After 66 Years
After 66 years, the remains of British Antarctic researcher Dennis Bell, who fell into a crevasse in 1959, were recovered by a Polish team from a melting glacier on King George Island, with DNA confirming his identity and bringing closure to his family.
Progress
4% Bias Score
King Charles's First Antarctic Midwinter Message Praises Climate Change Research
King Charles, for the first time, sent a personal message to researchers in Antarctica celebrating their Midwinter's Day, praising their vital work on climate change and boosting morale at the remote research stations.
King Charles's First Antarctic Midwinter Message Praises Climate Change Research
King Charles, for the first time, sent a personal message to researchers in Antarctica celebrating their Midwinter's Day, praising their vital work on climate change and boosting morale at the remote research stations.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Remains of Missing British Meteorologist Found in Antarctica After 66 Years
A Polish team discovered the remains and 200 personal items of Dennis "Tink" Bell, a British meteorologist who disappeared in a crevasse in Antarctica on July 26, 1959; DNA confirmed his identity, solving a decades-long mystery.
Remains of Missing British Meteorologist Found in Antarctica After 66 Years
A Polish team discovered the remains and 200 personal items of Dennis "Tink" Bell, a British meteorologist who disappeared in a crevasse in Antarctica on July 26, 1959; DNA confirmed his identity, solving a decades-long mystery.
Progress
8% Bias Score
Bedmap3 Reveals Antarctica's Vulnerable Bedrock
The British Antarctic Survey released Bedmap3, the most detailed map yet of Antarctica's bedrock, revealing that if all the ice melted, sea levels would rise 58 meters and exposing previously hidden geographical features.
Bedmap3 Reveals Antarctica's Vulnerable Bedrock
The British Antarctic Survey released Bedmap3, the most detailed map yet of Antarctica's bedrock, revealing that if all the ice melted, sea levels would rise 58 meters and exposing previously hidden geographical features.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 4 of 4 results