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Multi-decadal collapse of East Antarctica's Conger–Glenzer Ice Shelf Nature Geoscience, 2024 (Ref: 17290)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Antarctica is currently losing net mass to the ocean primarily from West Antarctica and the Antarctic Peninsula, which together hold ~5.5?m of sea level rise potential. Yet, the East Antarctic Ice Sheet stores almost ten times more ice…

Earth at 1.5 degrees warming: How vulnerable is Antarctica? Dialogues on Climate Change, 2025 (Ref: 17284)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

The Antarctic Ice Sheet is integral to Earth's climate system, influencing global energy and water cycles, and ecosystems. Enough ice is stored in regions most vulnerable to rapid retreat to cause sea levels to rise by ?15?m if they completely melted, making their stability a key concern.

Proposed workshop on integrating climate change and ecosystem interactions into CCAMLR science CCAMLR Working Group on Fish Stock Assessment, Hobart, Australia, 10 to 20 October 2022, 2022 (Ref: 16907)
Category 2: International meeting papers

Evaluating the effects of climate change on Antarctic marine living resources is a priority topic for CCAMLR and was identified by the 2022 Scientific Committee Symposium as a key area of research. Acknowledging the need to better coordinate, target and integrate scientific advice on climate change…

Report of IWC Scientific Committee intersessional group on whale entanglement in Southern Ocean krill fishery CCAMLR Working Group on Incidental Mortality Associated with Fishing, Hobart, Australia, 10-14 October 2022, 2022 (Ref: 16917)
Category 2: International meeting papers

Agenda Item(s): WG-IMAF-2022 - 4.2.1 - Review of whale entanglement information … WG-IMAF-2022 - 4.1 - Population status of marine mammals in the CAMLR Convention Area … WG-IMAF-2022 - 4.3 - Mitigation methods for marine mammals

Report of IWC Scientific Committee intersessional group on whale entanglement in Southern Ocean krill fishery IWC Scientific Committee Meeting (SC69A), Bled, Slovenia, 24 April - 6 May 2023, 2023 (Ref: 16918)
Category 2: International meeting papers

Report submitted to CCAMLR: Leaper, R., Biuw, M., Favero, M, Forster, I., Johnson, C., Kelly, N., Heinemann, D., Hines, E., Landry, S., Mattila, D., Meyer, M., Parker, S., Passadore, C., Reeves, S., Soffker, M., Stimmelmayr, R., Walker, N., 2022.

Proposed workshop on integrating climate change and ecosystem interactions into CCAMLR science CCAMLR Working Group on Ecosystem Monitoring and Management, Virtual Meeting 4 to 11 July 2022, 2022 (Ref: 17011)
Category 2: International meeting papers

Evaluating the effects of climate change on Southern Ocean marine living resources is a priority topic for CCAMLR and was identified by the 2022 Scientific Committee Symposium as a key area of research. Acknowledging the need to better coordinate…

Globally coherent water cycle response to temperature change during the past two millennia Nature Geoscience, 2023 (Ref: 16934)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

The response of the global water cycle to changes in global surface temperature remains an outstanding question in future climate projections and in past climate reconstructions. The stable hydrogen and oxygen isotope compositions of precipitation (?precip), meteoric water (?MW) and seawater (?SW)…

Reproduction, growth and early life history of the Antarctic gammarid amphipod Paramoera walkeri Polar Biology, 2015 (Ref: 15567)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

The gammarid Paramoera walkeri is one of the most abundant amphipods in near-shore Antarctic waters. There has been increasing interest in P. walkeri as a test species for ecotoxicology studies and bio-monitoring for contaminants in Antarctica…

Sensitivity of the Antarctic amphipod Paramoera walkeri to diesel and fuel oil: Lethal and behavioural impacts Strategic Science in Antarctica Conference, Hobart, Australia, 24-26 June 2013, 2013 (Ref: 15568)
Category 3: Verbal presentation

One of the serious threats to the Antarctic marine ecosystem is the release of large volumes of petroleum fuel. Numerous fuel spill incidents have occurred and risks of a major spill are increasing due to continued expansion of human activity in the Antarctic region.

Toxicity of physically and chemically dispersed fuels to the Antarctic marine amphipod Paramoera walkeri Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (SETAC) Asia Pacific and Australasia Conference, Adelaide, Australia, 14-17 September 2014, 2014 (Ref: 15382)
Category 3: Verbal presentation

Antarctica is often considered a pristine wilderness, however, as human occupation and activities in the region increase, it is becoming increasingly apparent that this is not the case.

Assessing the toxicity of dispersed and weathered fuels on Antarctic marine invertebrates Strategic Science in Antarctica Conference, Hobart, Australia, 24-26 June 2013, 2013 (Ref: 15384)
Category 3: Poster

Fuel spills in Antarctic waters are increasingly likely with the rise in shipping in the region related to tourism and research activities, both of which require and transport large quantities of fuel. While fuel dispersants are not currently used in the management of fuel spills in Antarctica…

Validation of ozone measurements from the Atmospheric Chemistry Experiment (ACE) Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 2009 (Ref: 13579)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

This paper presents extensive {bias determination} analyses of ozone observations from the Atmospheric Chemistry Experiment (ACE) satellite instruments: the ACE Fourier Transform Spectrometer (ACE-FTS)…

Spatial variation in carbon (δ 13c) and nitrogen (δ 15n) isotopes in Antarctic benthic fauna and its impact on the elucidation of a nearshore food web. Xth SCAR International Biology Symposium, Sapporo, Japan, July 26-31, 2009, 2009 (Ref: 14435)
Category 3: Abstract

The basis of using isotopic measurements to study trophic structure lies in documenting a regular and consistent pattern of isotopic enrichment with increasing trophic level. Nitrogen isotope ratios (δ 15N) in consumers become enriched in 15N by 3-4 % relative to their food…

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