NOAA Fisheries Receives Engineering Award for New Antarctic Field Camp
May 23, 2024
NOAA scientists–—along with construction partners—were recognized for their exceptional logistics and their dedication and tenacity in challenging Antarctic environments.
NOAA Fisheries receives engineering award
An Isolated Population of Antarctic Fur Seals Could Save the Species, but They’re Disappearing
May 12, 2021
Losing fur seals from the South Shetland Islands means losing crucial genetic diversity the species may need to adapt to rapid climate change.
New Study by NOAA Fisheries Antarctic Scientists
Study by NOAA Fisheries Antarctic Scientists Among Journal’s Top 100 Ecology Papers of 2020
November 10, 2021
By targeting Antarctic krill hotspots, the krill fishery can have outsized negative impacts on penguins while still remaining under the catch limit.
New study by NOAA Fisheries Antarctic scientists
New Data Show That Penguins in Antarctica May Prefer Dining with Friends to Dining Alone
October 10, 2021
Researchers attached video cameras to penguins and obtained some of the first footage of penguins synchronously swimming, diving, and feeding for several hours.
New data show that penguins in Antarctica may prefer dining with friends to dining alone
Antarctic Fishing for Krill, Even at “Precautionary” Levels, Still Affects Penguins
February 19, 2020
Fishing for krill in the Southern Ocean, even at low levels, can affect the reproduction and growth of penguins that also depend on krill.
How fishing for krill affects penguins
Remote Camera Network Tracks Antarctic Species at Low Cost
May 16, 2018
The team of scientists from NOAA Fisheries and several other nations published in the journal Methods in Ecology and Evolution, descriptions of the camera system, and a new method for turning static images into useful data on the timing and success of penguin reproduction.
Scientists use remote camera network to track Antarctic species at low cost
