All research conducted on Antarctica is the search for raw data having to do with the health of planet earth. Disciplines range from astronomy and astrophysics to zoology.
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All research on the Antarctic continent has to do with the health of planet earth. Disciplines range from atmospherics to the psychology of isolated populations, climatology to earthquake research, and more.
Research conducted in Antarctica is shared with all the countries that are signatory to The Antarctic Treaty. For example, the best aerial maps are courtesy of the USA's CIA.
The Australian Antarctic Division operates several permanent bases on the Antarctic continent, namely, Casey, Davis, Macquarie Island and Mawson. During the summer, there are additional, temporary locations where research camps are operated.
All scientific research conducted by anyone under the Antarctica Treaty is considered common property -- belonging to all nations that subscribed to the treaty.
Each research station provides its own power from its own power plant.
If you include the islands surrounding Antarctica, there are 70 seasonal and year-round research stations.
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.
No. All bases in the Antarctic are research stations. There is no military activity allowed, except in support of science.
There is no permanent population or native peoples on the Antarctic continent. The number of people on the continent at any time is based on the funded scientific research being conducted there.
The Davis Antarctic Research Station in supported by the government of Australia.
A Research proposal is the outline of proposed research which is going to be conducted, but the Research Report is detailed information about already conducted research.