Tag Archives: Australian Antarctic Division

The quest for a million-year ice record

Posted on 30 December 2008 by Peter Boyer

The world’s ice sheets are our best record of what the climate was like thousands of years ago. Now an international team has begun the search for a million-year ice core from the continent’s deepest ice. Continue reading →

Posted in Antarctic, carbon, carbon record, glaciology, ice, science | Tagged Antarctic, Antarctica, Aurora Basin, Australia, Australian Antarctic Division, carbon, carbon record, Casey, climate change, Denmark, glaciology, global warming, Greenland, ice, Joe McConnell, Mark Curran, Peter Boyer, science, Tas van Ommen, Tasmania, United States | Comments Off

The changing sea around us

Posted on 6 May 2008 by Peter Boyer

The ocean around us, the source of life, is the basis for our future well-being. We will do well to heed what’s happening there. Continue reading →

Posted in biodiversity, biological resources, carbon, food, marine organisms, modelling, ocean acidification, oceanography, science, scientific institutions, Southern Ocean, temperature | Tagged Australia, Australian Antarctic Division, biodiversity, biological resources, Brazil, carbon, climate change, Congo, CSIRO, East Australia Current, food, global warming, marine organisms, modelling, New Zealand, ocean acidification, oceanography, Peter Boyer, Queensland, Russia, science, scientific institutions, Southern Ocean, Tasman Sea, Tasmania, temperature | Comments Off

Tag Archives: Australian Antarctic Division

The quest for a million-year ice record

The changing sea around us

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