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Effects of ocean alkalinity enhancement on plankton in the Equatorial Pacific Communications Earth and Environment, 2025 (Ref: 17329)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Ocean alkalinity enhancement is a potential strategy for gigatonne-scale atmospheric carbon dioxide removal. It uses alkaline substances to convert seawater carbon dioxide into (bi)carbonate, enabling uptake of additional carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.

The CSIRO (Australia) Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide Monitoring Program by Infra-red Gas Analysis: Developments and Data for the Period 1981-1995 CSIRO Environment, 2024 (Ref: 17304)
Category 2: International meeting papers

Programs for the measurement of atmospheric carbon dioxide using infra-red gas analysis techniques, have now been conducted by CSIRO in the Australian/Antarctic region of the Southern Hemisphere for over fifty years. In this report…

Demography of an ice-obligate mysticete in a region of rapid environmental change Royal Society Open Science, 2022 (Ref: 16696)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Antarctic minke whales (Balaenoptera bonaerensis, AMW) are an abundant, ice-dependent species susceptible to rapid climatic changes occurring in parts of the Antarctic. Here, we used remote biopsy samples and estimates of length derived from unoccupied aircraft system (UAS)…

Atmospheric CO2 and delta13C-CO2 reconstruction of the Little Ice Age from Antarctic ice cores Geophysical Research Abstracts, European Geosciences Union (EGU) General Assembly 2015, Vienna, Austria, 12-17 April 2015, 2015 (Ref: 15720)
Category 3: Verbal presentation

The decrease of atmospheric CO2 concentration recorded in Antarctic ice around 1600 AD is one of the mostsignificant atmospheric changes to have occurred during the last millennia, before the onset of the industrial period.Together with the temperature decrease…

The CSIRO-BoM-AAD Antarctic and Southern Ocean Atmospheric Composition Monitoring Network Strategic Science in Antarctica Conference, Hobart, Australia, 24-26 June 2013, 2013 (Ref: 15569)
Category 3: Poster

Gases released by human activity (greenhouse and ozone depleting gases) are responsible for global change. They are long-lived and well-mixed in the atmosphere. The Antarctic regions, remote from industrial and land plant activity are ideally located to measure global changes in the gases.

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