All scientific research conducted by anyone under the Antarctica Treaty is considered common property -- belonging to all nations that subscribed to the treaty.
The Antarctic Treaty specifically does not ban scientific research. Indeed, it encourages the scientific study of the health of planet Earth.
Antarctic Treaty System
Yes. The Antarctic Treaty is the name of the agreement.
Yes. The official name of the scientific research council is SCAR , the Scientific Council on Antarctic Research. It is a division of ISCU, International Council for Science. Through its division, the Russian Academy of Sciences, the Russian Federation is a member.
Because of The Antarctic Treaty and its dedication of the continent to science, every human on earth benefits from the scientific research performed there.
No. Antarctica is governed by the Antarctic Treaty, and its scientific research results belong to the peoples on earth whose governments signed the treaty -- about 80% of the population of the planet.
Scientific research is the only activity conducted on the Antarctic continent. All research is shared with all nations that are signatory to The Antarctic Treaty, representing about 80% of the earth's population. You could say that Antarctica exports scientific details about the health of planet earth, first and second.
There is no commercial whaling in Antarctica: some countries hunt whales in Antarctica under the terms of The Antarctic Treaty, and purport that the animals are for scientific research.
Under the terms of the Antarctic Treaty, all scientific research results are shared among all the nations that signed or ratified the treaty. As well, there is friendly -- and paid -- logistical cooperation among nations in support of the scientific work.
Basically it was an agreement between 50 nations allowing them to use the continent Antarctica for scientific research purposes. No military was allowed to go on this continent.
The Antacrtic Treary was created in 1959, and it was signed in Washington. It was created to ensure the saftey of the 5th largest continent in the world, Antartica. Basically that's why it was called, 'The Antarctic Treaty'
No, but there are research stations funded by governments that signed the Antarctic Treaty.