In the News: Media Coverage

Holly Jenkins, PhD student in the DIAPOD project, gave an interview this week on her research into copepods in the Arctic Ocean to GCI\'s #ThinkArctic podcast series. Read more

The BBC Today Programme focuses on the Arctic Ocean as part of their special series on the Arctic in March 2019. Read more

The Science Café programme on BBC Radio Wales hosted three investigators from the Changing Arctic Ocean programme to talk about the effects of climate change on the Arctic Ocean. Read more

Dr Yueng-Lenn Djern, co-lead investigator of  the PEANUTS project, gave a live TV interview to the BBC News Channel on Thursday 24 January 2019. Read more

In the House of Lords on 24 January 2019, research by Dr Lenn on ocean circulation in the Barents Sea contributed to a debate on the effects of climate change in the Arctic. Read more

The Arctic Institute have published a collection of work on \"Breaking the Arctic\'s Ice Ceiling\", highlighting the work of women living and working in the Arctic. Holly Jenkins of the DIAPOD project has contributed an article to this collection. Read more

Pioneering research from this team of researchers has contributed substantially to public awareness of the problem of marine plastic pollution. Read more

The winter 2018 edition of \"The Geographer\" newsletter (Royal Scottish Geographical Society) is a special issue devoted to the Arctic. Read more

Dr Carol Turley, a marine expert, says it is necessary to investigate the effects of acidification because of uncertainties about the impact on the marine environment and on commercial fish stocks. Read more

On the BBC website: Underwater robots have detected the moment the Arctic\'s marine ecosystem \"wakes up\" after the long dark winter season. Read more

Researchers from the Canadian Department of Fisheries and Oceans, Defence Research and Development Canada, the Alfred Wegener Institute in Germany and the University of Bristol in the UK are working together to investigate the \"last ice area\" in the High Arctic. Read more

Scientists have found an unprecedented number of microplastics frozen in Arctic sea ice, demonstrating the alarming extent to which they are pervading marine environments. Read more