We know that it takes quite some guts to even just try and go to Antarctica, but what’s astounding is that some people actually manage to live in those weather extremes for research and study—sometimes even up to months on end. How do they even keep themselves fed down there?
Food At the Earth’s Extreme South
Related Posts
Highlight: Fewer Than 10% of Senior Authors in Physics Journals Are Women
A new comment reveals that fewer than 10% of senior authors in physics journals are women, spotlighting persistent gender disparities in academic leadership.
April 29, 2025
Investigation reveals global fisheries are in far worse shape than we thought – and many have already collapsed
Graham Edgar, University of Tasmania When fish are taken from our oceans faster than they can reproduce, their…
September 2, 2024
Earthquake Science and the Richter Scale
Due to geological differences, earthquakes of similar magnitudes can have different effects depending on the region. For instance,…
August 4, 2024
Giant waves, monster winds and Earth’s strongest current: here’s why the Southern Ocean is a global engine room
Luke Bennetts, University of Adelaide; Callum Shakespeare, Australian National University, and Catherine Vreugdenhil, The University of Melbourne The…
August 15, 2024
