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DNA Barcoding and molecular systematics of the benthic and demersal organisms of the CEAMARC survey. Polar Science, 2011 (Ref: 14515)
Authors:
Dettai A.Adamowizc S.J.Allcock L.Arango C.P.Barnes D.K.A.Barratt I.Chenuil A.Couloux A.Cruaud C.David B.Denis F.Denys G.Díaz A.Eléaume M.Féral J.-P.Froger A.Gallut C.Grant R.Griffiths H.J.Held C.Hemery L.G.Hosie G.W.Kuklinski P.Lecointre G.Linse K.Lozouet P.Mah C.Monniot F.Norman M.D.O'Hara T.Ozouf-Costaz C.Piedallu C.Pierrat B.Poulin E.Puillandre N.Riddle M.J.Samadi S.Saucède T.Schubart C.Smith P.J.Stevens D.W.Steinke D.Strugnell J.M.Tarnowska K.Wadley V.Ameziane N.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

An alleged archaeocyath from Cape Denison, Antarctica Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia, 1986 (Ref: 13135)
Authors:
Jago J.B.Oliver R.L.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Austrochlamys heardenis (Fleming, 1957) (Bivalvia: Pectinidae) from Central Kerguelen Plateau, Indian Ocean: palaeontology and possible tectonic significance. Antarctic Science, 2004 (Ref: 12715)
Authors:
Quilty P.G.Murray-Wallace C.V.Whitehead J.M.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Tide Gauges in Antarctica and the Southern Ocean. The Southern Ocean Sea Level Network:, 2000 (Ref: 9186)
Authors:
Nielsen A.S.Brolsma H.A.Handsworth R.J.Summerson R.M.V.
Category 3: Abstract

INTRODUCTION … The earliest Australian tide gauge to be operated in Antarctica was in 1912 when a gauge was installed at Cape Denison, George V Land, for 3 months during the Australasian Antarctic Expedition.

Deterioration Monitoring and Tourism Management at Cape Denison (Mawson's Huts), Australian Antarctic Territory Report to the Australian Heritage Commission, 1998 (Ref: 8767)
Authors:
Hayman S.Hughes J.Lazer E.
Category 4: Popular articles

This is a report containing results of desk studies and field investigations at Cape Denison produced for the AHC as a result of a National Estate Grant awarded to the authors in 1995. The Terms of Reference define three main areas of outcomes: 1.

Ten Myths about the preservation of historic sites in Antarctica and some implications for Mawson's Huts at Cape Denison Polar Record., 2000 (Ref: 8905)
Authors:
Hughes J.D.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

A review of popular writing on the subject of preservation of historic sites in Antarctica, including buildings, graves and artefacts, has revealed many misconceptions about the existence and cause of deterioration problems.

Restoration of Mawson's Hut, Cape Denison, Commonwealth Bay. Antarctic Division Technical Memorandum, 1976 (Ref: 1076)
Authors:
Nisbet J.S.
Category 3: Article

Report on visit to Mawson's Hut, Cape Denison, Commonwealth Bay, January 1975. Antarctic Division Technical Memorandum, 1975 (Ref: 1045)
Authors:
Smith F.A.
Category 3: Article

Lichen collections from Cape Denison, Commonwealth Bay, King George V Land, Antarctica. Antarctic Division Technical Memorandum, 1980 (Ref: 1269)
Authors:
Seppelt R.D.
Category 3: Article

Monitoring of environmental conditions in a severe climate: how this can assist in development of conservation strategies for historic buildings and artefacts in Antarctica Preprints of International Council of Museums Committee for Conservation, Lyons France, 1999 (Ref: 8640)
Authors:
Hughes J.Pearson C.Daniel V.Cole I.
Category 3: Conference paper

It is commonly presumed that historic material in Antarctica should be well preserved because of the severe, dry cold. Examination of several historic Antarctic sites, however, reveals that many buildings and artefacts suffer deterioration from humidity.

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