Our objective is to help communities prepare for climate risks emerging from East Antarctica and the Southern Ocean. We will do this by integrating knowledge of the region’s ocean, atmosphere, cryosphere, and ecosystems.

Annual
Report
2024

Denman
Marine
Voyage

The Denman Marine Voyage (DMV) will take more than 60 scientists to the Denman Glacier region for two months in late February, 2025

Science and technical teams will work closely with the ship’s crew across 24-hour shifts and use a range of methods - including bathymetry (sea floor mapping), rock and sediment sampling, sea-glider and mooring deployments, seal tagging and physical and chemical oceanography - to learn more about the factors influencing the glacier’s melt rate and its possible contribution to higher sea levels in future

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International Women and Girls in STEM (Photo 1). L–R (Back): Lucinda Duxbury, Rebecca Knight, Izzy White, Dr Amy Leventer, Dr Sally Lau, Gina Paroz, Amy Wells, Ella Pietraroia, Pavie Nanthasurasak. L–R (Front): Dr Fiorenza Torricella, Dr Amaranta Focardi, Talia Hawkes, Sarah Jessop, Dr Linda Armbrecht, Dr Laura De Santis, Joline Lalime, Ana Gomes. Seated: Dr Jan Strugnell, Dr Katharine Prata. Image credit: CSIRO-Kieran Sheehan.

COOKIES Blog #8 – Leading from the front: women shaping Antarctic science on the COOKIES voyage

February 11, 2026

Leading from the front: women shaping Antarctic science on the COOKIES voyage By Joline Lalime, Sea2SchoolAU and Dr Linda Armbrecht, ACEAS/IMAS (University of Tasmania) Antarctica, the Southern Ocean and marine expeditions were once territories where women were excluded by tradition, […]

Photo of the Southern Ocean taken on the Denman Marine Voyage. Image credit: Pete Harmsen/AAD.

Southern Ocean may store less carbon than climate models assume

February 10, 2026

Southern Ocean may store less carbon than climate models assume New research led by ACEAS PhD researcher Annika Oetjens and colleagues at the University of Tasmania reveals that the Southern Ocean may be storing less carbon than climate models assume […]

A CTD after it has been deployed – ready to be sampled by scientists. Each bottle/Niskin has been closed at a specific depth. Credit: Joline Lalime.

COOKIES Blog #7 – Global circulation and the humble CTD

February 5, 2026

Global circulation and the humble CTD By Izzy White, University of Southampton (England) and Joline Lalime, Sea2SchoolAU The world has five ocean basins: Pacific, Atlantic, Arctic, Indian, and Southern with the Atlantic and Pacific basins divided again into Northern and […]

Scientific and Outreach Team: L-R (Back) Joline Lalime, Dr Tristan Cordier, Dr Laura De Santis, Dr Jan Jansen, Gina Paroz, Noah Menner, Dr Luca Zurli, Dr Luca Magri, Talia Hawkes.
L-R (Middle) Dr Sally Lau, Dr Jan Strugnell, Sarah Jessop, Dr Katharine Prata, Amy Wells, Rebecca Knight.
L-R (Front) Dr Amy Leventer, Lucinda Duxbury, Izzy White, Dr Fiorenza Torricella, Ana Gomes, Dr Amaranta Focardi, Timothy Nugroho, Dr Linda Armbrecht. Photo by CSIRO/E. Pietraroia.

COOKIES Blog #6 – International collaborative science at the edge of Antarctica

February 3, 2026

International collaborative science at the edge of Antarctica By Joline Lalime, Sea2SchoolAu and Dr Linda Armbrecht, ACEAS/IMAS (University of Tasmania) Research nearby the Cook Ice Shelf is only possible through strong international collaboration. This remote and poorly studied region of […]

The Denman Glacier in East Antarctica would increase global sea levels by 1.5m if fully melted. Image credit: Pete Harmsen/AAD.

New model correction improves predictions of Antarctic ice shelf melt

February 2, 2026

New model correction improves predictions of Antarctic ice shelf melt Accurately predicting how Antarctic ice shelves melt is critical for understanding future sea-level rise and global climate change. A recent study led by ACEAS PhD researcher Claire Yung from the […]

COOKIES Blog #8 – Leading from the front: women shaping Antarctic science on the COOKIES voyage

February 11, 2026

Leading from the front: women shaping Antarctic science on the COOKIES voyage By Joline Lalime, […]

Southern Ocean may store less carbon than climate models assume

February 10, 2026

Southern Ocean may store less carbon than climate models assume New research led by ACEAS […]

COOKIES Blog #7 – Global circulation and the humble CTD

February 5, 2026

Global circulation and the humble CTD By Izzy White, University of Southampton (England) and Joline […]

COOKIES Blog #6 – International collaborative science at the edge of Antarctica

February 3, 2026

International collaborative science at the edge of Antarctica By Joline Lalime, Sea2SchoolAu and Dr Linda […]

New model correction improves predictions of Antarctic ice shelf melt

February 2, 2026

New model correction improves predictions of Antarctic ice shelf melt Accurately predicting how Antarctic ice […]

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Denman
Terrestrial
Campaign

The Denman Terrestrial (land) Campaign runs from 2022 – 2025 and aims to increase our understanding of the Denman Glacier's history and stability through research projects staged from a deep field camp at Bunger Hills, about 450 kilometres from Casey research station

Find out more