Four Swedish tracked vehicles traveled from the Swedish research station Wasa in Dronning Maud Land towards the Japanese research station Syowa. At the same time, four Japanese tracked vehicle traveled in the opposite direction. The convoys met...
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The IceCube international particle physics project continued at the Amundsen-Scott Station at the South Pole. Researchers deployed light detectors deep in the clear ice to capture the light that is sometimes emitted when neutrinos pass through ice.
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Aerosol measurements was made at Wasa using a moveable atmospheric radar system (MARA).
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One new feature this season was that the Swedish icebreaker Oden made a unique voyage, sailing to Antarctica for the first time after having been used in numerous polar research expeditions as a successful research platform in the Arctic.
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A great deal of the work at the Wasa and Svea stations this season consisted of preparations for a Swedish-Japanese glaciological traverse (JASE) in 2007/08.
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The IceCube international particle physics project continued at the Amundsen-Scott Station at the South Pole.
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GPS site Svea – a Swedish reference station in Heimefrontfjella, Dronning Maud Land.
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The expedition in November–December 2005 to Isla de los Estados (Staten Island) off the south-eastern tip of South America was a cooperative venture between Lund University and Stockholm University in Sweden and the CADIC-CONICET institute in...
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The deep ice core drilling project at the German Kohnen Station in Dronning Maud Land was part of the European Project for Ice Coring in Antarctica (EPICA), which started in 1996.
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Antarctic Muon and Neutrino Detector Array (AMANDA) was the forerunner of what today is IceCube – the world's largest neutrino telescope.
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This season's research in Dronning Maud Land lasted from November to December 2004. A dozen people; researchers, expedition management and technical personnel, participated in the expedition.
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Antarctic Muon And Neutrino Detector Array (AMANDA) was a pilot project and forerunner of what today is IceCube – the world's largest telescope for cosmic neutrinos.
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Det framgångsrika europeiska samarbetsprojektet mellan tio länder fortsatte med borrningar av två djupkärnor från den antarktiska inlandsisen.
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The overall objective of this study was the estimation of the early, mid- and long-term effects of ultraviolet radiation on the succession of benthic primary producers in the presence or absence of grazers.
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The successful European cooperation project between ten countries continued with the drilling of two ice cores from the Antarctic ice sheet.
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The research during DML 2003/04 was mainly focused on glaciology, atmosphere physics, ecology and chemical meteorology.
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During the 2003/04 Antarctic season four Swedish researchers did maintenace work on the detector at the South Pole.
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The overall objective of this study was the estimation of the early, mid- and long-term effects of ultraviolet radiation on the succession of benthic primary producers in the presence or absence of grazers.
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During the 2002/03 season Sweden participated in EPICA with a drill technician, who was stationed at the German Kohnen station.
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AMANDA (Antarctic Muon And Neutrino Detector Array) was a collaboration project between Sweden, USA, Germany and Belgium and was the precursor to the neutrino telescope IceCube.
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