Super-fast Antarctic drills ready to hunt for oldest ice

Nature
By Alexandra WitzeOct 27, 2015, 8:00 pm32 pts
Next-generation machines can penetrate kilometres below surface in days rather than years. Nature 526 618 doi: 10.1038/526618a

Read Article Share
Share Article
- email
- twitter
- facebook
- pocket
- reddit
- tumblr
- linkedin
- pinterest

Trending Today on EcoTopical

ClimeFi Carbon Removal Market Review Q2’25: Major Buyers & CDR Policies Take Shape 125

Real-time system reveals hidden urban air pollution risks 123

Researchers develop AI model to generate global realistic rainfall maps 122

Mercedes-Benz offers an exclusive first look at the new electric GLC 122

Trump nominates a Tesla critic to lead NHTSA 120

Sediments exposed by glacier melt begin emitting greenhouse gases over time 119

Vanishing shores: Coastal geologist issues urgent call to save the Gulf Coast 117

NIU KQi 200F review: An affordable folding electric scooter with a cool trick 112

About EcoTopical

Welcome to EcoTopical Your daily eco-friendly green news aggregator.

Leaf through planet Earths environmental headlines in one convenient place. Read, share and discover the latest on ecology, science and green living from the web's most popular sites.

Super-fast Antarctic drills ready to hunt for oldest ice

Nature

Share Article

Trending Today on EcoTopical

About EcoTopical

Featured

'Biochar' can naturally clean the pollution that rain washes off Georgia's roads

A Nuanced Model of Soil Moisture Illuminates Plant behavior and Climate Patterns

Rivers Choose Their Path Based on Erosion — A Discovery That Could Transform…

First Evidence of Potential Language-Like Communication in Dolphins: Study

Roberto Zolho, conservationist who helped restore Mozambique’s wildlife…

Climate change action could dramatically limit rising UK heat wave deaths

Satellite mapping reveals tropical tree cover losses underestimated by 17%,…

Summer floods of July 2021 exposed Meuse river's vulnerability

GE’s New Heat Pump Water Heater Takes The Technology To New Heights

Measuring how—and where—Antarctic ice is cracking with new data tool