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Biomass of Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) in the eastern sector of the CCAMLR Division 58.4.2 CCAMLR Working Group on Acoustic Survey and Analysis Methods - Virtual Meeting, 31 May to 4 June 2021, 2021 (Ref: 16731)
Category 2: International meeting papers

In February and March 2021 an acoustic-trawl survey was carried out to estimate the biomass of Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) in the eastern sector of the CCAMLR Division 58.4.2 (area = 775,732 km2.)…

Per-length biomass estimates of Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) Frontiers in Marine Science, 2023 (Ref: 16854)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Total biomass and areal biomass density are often necessary to establish ecological relationships and enable informed management decisions, in particular setting fisheries catch limits.

Identifying potential sources of iron-binding ligands in coastal Antarctic environments and the wider Southern Ocean Frontiers of Marine Science, 2022 (Ref: 16599)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

The availability of iron (Fe) to marine microbial communities is enhanced through complexation by ligands. In Fe limited environments, measuring the distribution and identifying the likely sources of ligands is therefore central to understanding the drivers of marine productivity.

Scientific echosounder data provide a predator's view of Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) Scientific Data, 2023 (Ref: 16853)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Raw acoustic data were collected in East Antarctica from the RSV Aurora Australis during two surveys: the Krill Availability, Community Trophodynamics and AMISOR Surveys (KACTAS) and the Krill Acoustics and Oceanography Survey (KAOS) in the East Antarctic (centre coordinate 66.5° S, 63° E).

Characterization of insoluble nanoparticles in Antarctic ice cores American Geophysical Union, Fall Meeting 2013, abstract id. C43B-0665, 2013 (Ref: 15959)
Category 3: Abstract

Insoluble nanoparticles in the form of aerosols have significant effects on climate and biogeochemical cycles. Records of these aerosols are essential for understanding paleoclimate forcing and future climate change.

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