Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap China retrieves subglacial bedrock sample from East Antarctic !

China retrieves subglacial bedrock sample from East Antarctic

Time:2024-05-07 22:43:36 source:Global Gazetteer news portal

(ECNS) -- Chinese scientists from Jilin University successfully extracted samples of ice core and subglacial bedrock core by drilling through a 545-meter-thick ice sheet with self-developed drilling equipment in the East Antarctic.

The successful drilling practice of subglacial bedrock samples in the Rasmann Hills region of southeast Antarctic is a major breakthrough for China.

According to Jilin University, this is the first international geological survey and sampling of deep subglacial bedrock of the Antarctic ice sheet, marking that China's polar drilling technology has reached the international advanced level.

Scientists plan to deploy more boreholes in the area and obtain more bedrock core samples for new scientificresearch.

Since 2011, a total of 36 scientists from Jilin University were dispatched on Antarctic expeditions, obtaining strong technical support for further international cooperation.

Related information
  • PWHL's strong first season coincides with a growing appetite for women's sports
  • That'll show 'em! All
  • Former Auburn point guard Aden Holloway plans transfer to rival Alabama
  • Mexican police investigate a man as a possible serial killer
  • Judges ask whether lawmakers could draw up new House map in time for this year's elections
  • Milwaukee teenager gets 13 years for shooting inside restaurant that killed 2 other teens
  • Avs forward Jonathan Drouin out with lower
  • London police apologize after threatening to arrest 'openly Jewish' man near pro
Recommended content
  • The yearly memorial march at the former death camp at Auschwitz overshadowed by the Israel
  • Twins right
  • Farce as Met Police apologise for threatening to arrest 'openly Jewish' man caught in pro
  • As a super
  • The UN says there's 'full
  • This ancient snake in India might have been longer than a school bus and weighed a ton