In the News: Media Coverage

We are delighted to reveal that a new polar podcast – If Oceans Could Speak – will be launching soon, featuring Dr Jen Freer from the Changing Arctic Ocean Programme DIAPOD project. This podcast listens to stories from people who have shared their life with the sea around them, and… Read more

Stark new findings of an international team of scientists led by the UK Met Office has raise profound questions about the future of the earth\'s climate. Read more

MYSTERIOUS patches of \'hidden\' water could help scientists understand how ocean creatures feed. Scottish scientists working with marine robots have measured previously hidden patches of water between the Arctic and Atlantic oceans that could dramatically alter the understanding of how the ocean’s food web forms. Read more

Scottish-based scientists have been involved in a study of how light adversely affects the behaviour of deep sea animals. Read more

Thanks to climate change, more humans are able to pass through the Arctic, and they\'re making the region\'s once black polar night brighter. Read more

Sian Henley has been invited to take part in BB2\'s \"Winterwatch\", a nature and environment programme. Read more

Dr Jens Strauss gave an interview today with Aktuelle Stunde about the climate impacts of warming in the Arctic on permafrost. Read more

More and more higher education institutions globally are declaring a climate emergency. Bangor University and its Students Union have joined the movement.  Read more

Scientists are investigating how the thawing of soils that have been frozen for thousands of years affects the climate. Read more

Published in NERC\'s Planet Earth magazine this week is an interview with Holly Jenkins, a PhD student in the DIAPOD project, describing her research on copepods. Read more

During a week of live programmes on the BBC, Blue Planet Live celebrates marine life around the globe to explore the health of our oceans. Read more

Jack Garnett and Max Thomas, both postdoctoral researchers in the EISPAC project, have  contributed an article to the March edition of \"The Cryosphere and ATmospheric CHemistry\" (CATCH). Read more