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Policy briefing: Abrupt changes in the Antarctic environment AAPP, ACEAS, SAEF Policy Brief, 2025 (Ref: 17361)
Authors:
Abram N.J.Purich A.England M.H.McCormack F.S.Strugnell J.M.Bergstrom D.M.Vance T.R.Stål T.Wienecke B.Heil P.Doddridge E.W.Sallée J.-B.Williams T.J.Reading A.M.Mackintosh A.Reese R.Winkelmann R.Klose A.K.Boyd P.W.Chown S.L.Robinson S.A.
Category 6: Report

Emerging evidence of abrupt changes in the Antarctic environment Nature, 2025 (Ref: 17362)
Authors:
Abram N.J.Purich A.England M.H.McCormack F.S.Strugnell J.M.Bergstrom D.M.Vance T.R.Stal T.Wienecke B.Heil P.Doddridge E.W.Sallée J.-B. Williams T.J.Reading A.M.Mackintosh A.Reese R.Winkelmann R.Klose A.K.Boyd P.W.Chown S.L.Robinson S.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Human-caused climate change worsens with every increment of additional warming, although some impacts can develop abruptly. The potential for abrupt changes is far less understood in the Antarctic compared with the Arctic, but evidence is emerging for rapid…

Comparing the Upwelling of Upper Circumpolar Deep Water in Three Southern Ocean Sectors 17th AMOS Conference, 27-29 January 2010, Canberra, Australia, 2010 (Ref: 14113)
Authors:
Johnston B.Gabric A.
Category 3: Verbal presentation

Circumpolar Deep Water (CDW) is the most extensive water mass in the Australian Circumpolar Current (ACC). Upper CDW (UCDW) is studied here over the period 1958-2005 using Simple Ocean Data Assimilation (SODA) reanalysis data.

Contaminant dispersal and mitigation at Casey Station: An example of how applied geoscience can reduce environmental risks in Antarctica. Proceedings of the VIII International Symposium for Antarctic Earth Sciences, 1999 (Ref: 9174)
Authors:
Snape I.Cole C.M.Riddle M.J.Gore D.B.Babicka N.Reese S.
Category 3: Abstract

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