Ross Sea region soil-climate station network
Manaaki Whenua-Landcare Research, the University of Waikato, and the United States Department of Agriculture maintain a network of soil-climate stations in Antarctica.
Read MoreThe Earth’s most extreme environments have a lot to teach us about biophysical processes. Our researchers work in Aotearoa's geologically active areas and Antarctica to study the Earth’s history, our natural hazards, and life at the extreme edge of survival.
Below you will find some of our recent research into natural hazards and how life can thrive under extreme conditions. You'll also find the (often brave) staff who undertake research in these environments who contribute to the Hazards and Extreme Environments research theme. Please don't hesitate to get in contact with any of our research staff if you'd like more information or if you think that there might be an opportunity for a new research partnership.
Manaaki Whenua-Landcare Research, the University of Waikato, and the United States Department of Agriculture maintain a network of soil-climate stations in Antarctica.
Read MoreExploring the role of penguins as vectors for contaminant transfer from the marine to terrestrial environment
Read MoreDiscovering how bacteria replicate, repair and diversify their genomes in challenging environments
Read MoreManaaki Whenua-Landcare Research, the University of Waikato, and the United States Department of Agriculture maintain a network of soil-climate stations in Antarctica.
Read MoreExploring the role of penguins as vectors for contaminant transfer from the marine to terrestrial environment
Read MoreNo results
No results