One Ocean: What Polar and Atlantic Change Means for Europe A joint policy briefing and statement by the Horizon Europe projects OCEAN ICE and EPOC

Would you like to investigate how Greenland's firn has changed over the past 25 years using airborne radar? About the position This PhD project will use airborn

If many countries take the stance that ‘we’re only contributing 1% of global emissions’, responsibility dwindles and action stalls.

Adura says the UK government must approve North Sea production urgently to avoid domestic supply shortages.

Richard Tice, Reform UK’s deputy leader, wants to revive Britain’s oil and gas industry and cut back on renewables.

In an extensive interview about climate change and energy policy, Richard Tice dismissed the threat of global warming and doubled down on fossil fuels.

Ice sheet evolution is the key unknown in future sea level projection. Numerical models are the best way to assess ice sheet response to future changes in

I am pleased to share our new paper in which we review the current distribution of surging glaciers in Svalbard! Published in Earth Science Reviews, you can find the full paper here: The surging Borebreen in 2024. In this review, we analyse the methods use to detect glacier surges in the past and present using remote sensing techniques, geophysical methods, and palaeo-glaciological analysis such as landforms, historical imagery and archival maps.

The "undervaluing" of nature by businesses is fuelling its decline and putting the global economy at risk, according to a major new report.

Interactive map of 3.4 million Bluesky users, visualised by their follower pattern.

Wildlife trusts are attempting to raise £30m to keep the Rothbury Estate from being split up.

Abstract. Predicting the future contributions of the ice sheets to sea-level rise remains a significant challenge due to our limited understanding of key physical processes (e.g., basal friction, ice ...

The plans could also unintentionally harm fragile polar ecosystems.

Dennis ‘Tink’ Bell fell into a crevasse at the age of 25 while working for the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey The remains of a British man who died in an accident in Antarctica 66 years ago have been discovered in a melting glacier alongside ski poles, a pipe and a watch. Dennis “Tink” Bell fell into a crevasse in 1959 while working for the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (Fids), now the British Antarctic Survey (BAS), a few weeks after his 25th birthday. His body was not found until January, when a Polish expedition encountered bones near their base. Continue reading...

A team of researchers, led by the University of York, has discovered a trend of increasing surface meltwater in East Antarctica.

This study provides a continent-wide assessment of surface meltwater area in Antarctica between 2006 and 2021, highlighting recent increases in magnitude and variability in East Antarctica, with indic...