A calving iceberg exposed a region that never before had been seen by human eyes, revealing a vibrant, thriving ecosystem ...

A “serendipitous” discovery offers new insights into how ecosystems can thrive beneath floating sections of the Antarctic ice ...

Scientists aboard the R/V Falkor (too) discovered a hidden Antarctic ecosystem after iceberg A-84 broke from the George VI ...

When the A-84 iceberg calved in January, it unveiled a 209-square-mile swath of seafloor. Nearby scientists rushed to the ...

Researchers were in a remote region of the Bellingshausen Sea on a different expedition when the iceberg calved, giving them a chance to change course and explore a region never before accessible to ...

The deep seafloor showed a flourishing ecosystem, and the team believes they may have discovered several new species during their research.

An international team on board Schmidt Ocean Institute's R/V Falkor (too) working in the Bellingshausen Sea rapidly pivoted ...

It’s the kind of event that when it happens, you leave whatever you’re doing,” said Patricia Esquete, the expedition’s chief scientist.

When it comes to people with disabilities, the ideal of inclusivity is often not fully realised, either at the workplace or ...

The deep seafloor showed a flourishing ecosystem ... The calving site, or remnants of the massive iceberg departure from the ice shelf, as seen from Research Vessel Falkor (too).

A gigantic iceberg cracked off Antarctica on Jan. 13, revealing a swath of ocean that had not seen daylight in decades. Researchers decided to search the seafloor under the freshly exposed ocean. What ...

The iceberg, named A-84 ... What mechanisms are at play that allow deep-sea creatures to thrive in such a harsh environment? In other parts of the deep ocean, surface nutrients sink to the ...