Tim Naish: Sharing New Zealand’s Antarctic expertise with the world
ARC's Professor Tim Naish is one of only eight scientists from around the world invited to speak at the first Antarctic Parliamentarians Assembly in London.
2019 News
Explore the Centre’s news stories from 2019.
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2019 Hill Tinsley Medal awarded to Nick Golledge
Associate Professor Nick Golledge has been awarded the 2019 Hill Tinsley Medal from the New Zealand Association of Scientists.
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Sea levels could rise up to 20 metres if Paris climate accord isn't followed, NZ study finds
A Victoria University of Wellington-led study published today in a major academic journal has found global sea levels have the potential to rise up to 20 metres under current atmospheric carbon dioxide levels.
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What each of us can do to reduce our carbon footprint
As an individual, what is the single, most important thing I can do in the face of climate change?
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New role with Antarctic Science Platform
Tim Naish is to take on a programme leader role for the Antarctic Science Platform that he helped establish.
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Marvellous modelling
A new model, developed by a PhD student at the Antarctic Research Centre, could help to more accurately predict how Antarctica’s ice sheets will respond to a warming world and impact global sea-level rise.
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Lionel Carter becomes Emeritus Professor
Congratulations to Professor Lionel Carter who has been awarded the status of Emeritus Professor at the Antarctic Research Centre.
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Melting ice melts more ice
In February 2019, Nick Golledge and his collaborators published two new papers in the journal Nature (February 2019, vol 566).
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Ray Dibble bequeathed $20K to the ARC's Endowed Development Fund
Ray Dibble (1928 to 2018), the geophysicist who pioneered “listening to volcanoes”, has given $20,000 through his will to the ARC’s Endowed Development Fund.
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New Arnold Heine Antarctic Research Award
New Zealand and Antarctic glaciologist, Arnold Heine, has generously donated to the Antarctic Research Centre to establish the Arnold Heine Antarctic Research Award to support future generations of Antarctic researchers.