We now invite you to submit an abstract for either a poster or a talk. All Antarctic topics are welcome.
The topics will be mixed across the days so that we learn about all the aspects of Antarctic science. Your challenge is for your talk to be understood by us all.
Communication theme:
As well as bringing the community together to share the latest science, a key theme will be how we communicate it. Communicating science in plain language is crucial for bridging the gap between complex scientific research and practical decision-making. For policymakers, clear and accessible scientific information is essential to creating informed policies that address societal challenges such as tackling climate change. When scientific findings are conveyed in straightforward terms, it enables policymakers to grasp the implications of research swiftly and accurately, fostering evidence-based decisions that can effectively benefit society. In addition, plain language communication empowers the public to engage with scientific issues, enhancing trust in scientific institutions, and encouraging public support for science-driven initiatives and the understanding they provide.
We urge you to keep your talks and posters succinct, focusing on the scientific question, what you did, the results, and the "so what" question.
Presentations can be as short talks or simple posters. To accompany your talk or poster, please submit a detailed abstract (see below). All abstracts will be available online, even if your presentation cannot be accommodated.
Even if you do not wish to present, you can submit a detailed abstract that will be available online.
Talks should be strictly 10 minutes. Time will be allowed for discussion.
Posters should be A3 size (landscape), in a simple format accessible to a non-technical audience and replicated as one PPT slide for a quickfire presentation of one minute. Please keep the message simple - a title, the question you are answering, what you did, the outcomes and impact, plus 1 diagram if you wish.
However, if you feel to confined by the A3 format you may submit an A2 sized poster(double A3), in landscape, but please keep it simple. N.B. the detail of your project should be included in the abstract online.
Abstracts: Please present scientific detail of your project in an extended abstract. (Up to 500 words, plus diagrams). These will be presented online only.
Andrew Hoggett: Ice, Ice, Babies! The Role of Periodic & Catastrophic Ice Loss on Species Connectivity in the Weddell Sea, Antarctica
Julie Jones: The PICANTE project: Processes, Impacts, and Changes of ANTarctic Extreme weather
Tracy Moffat-Griffin: ANGWIN: The Antarctic Gravity Wave Instrument Network
Clara Nyqvist: Using englacial layers to connect Dome C and Talos Dome ice cores, East Antarctica
Hakan Hazzard: Exploring the Hidden Subglacial Landscapes of East Antarctic Ice Sheet Inception using Residual Surface Elevation Analysis
Alexandra Weiss: Atmospheric Surface Energy Budget and Turbulence Over Sea Ice
Andrew Kavanagh: The Space Weather Observatory
Archie Clarkson: Microbial eukaryote community compositions across lacustrine environments in the McMurdo Dry Valleys, Antarctica
Bertie Miles: Change in melt pattern of Totten Glacier in the mid-20th Century
Charlotte Walshaw: Spectral moisture index thresholding as a remote proxy for moss activity in Antarctica?
Emma Young: Influence of copepod diapause behaviour on regional carbon export and sequestration
Jack Paton: Freshening of Antarctic Bottom Water in the Orkney Passage
Grace Nield: Can GPS observations be used to map mantle properties under West Antarctica?
Grant Macdonald: Response of emperor penguins to changing ice conditions at the Astrid, Mertz, and Sanae colonies using satellite remote sensing (1984-2024)
Harry Davis: Using extensive time markers sounded by radar to quantify the age of deep ice at Ferrigno Ice Stream, West Antarctica
Tom Bracegirdle: Drivers and Impacts of Extreme Weather Events in Antarctica: Overview of the ExtAnt project
Matej Roman: Holocene glacier dynamics and palaeoclimatic context in the NE Antarctic Peninsula
Maud van Soest: Scientific Expeditions and Tourism in Polar Regions: Navigating Knowledge, Impact and Responsibility
Richard Hall: Twentieth-Century Station-based Reconstructions of the Amundsen Sea Low
Alena Sakovich: The Role of Antarctic Zooplankton in Vertical Microplastic Flux of the Southern Ocean
Lucy Stephenson: The UK Polar Network: Engaging the next generation of polar scientists
Yavor Kostov: New iceberg dynamics in NEMO
Women in a men's world: Experiences of the world's first all-female German Antarctic wintering team at the Georg-von-Neumayer Station (1989-1991)
Monika shared this article, published in Polar News, which tells the story of her journey to lead the first all-female team to over-winter in Antarctica.
An introduction to BAS Operations.
Discovering Data: Accessing data and collections through data portals.