Not everyone begins a new year on January 1, right? That includes IceCubers, who decided [...]
With the sun gone, they can cover up their windows all they want to prevent [...]
Winterovers at the South Pole keep their emergency response skills fresh by holding regular drills. [...]
IceCube’s winterovers spend about thirteen months at the South Pole, trained for and ready to [...]
The IceCube Collaboration at the spring 2013 meeting held in Madison, WI. Photo: Zigfried Hampel-Arias, [...]
An Akyaryan Radio Array solar panel rests on top of a gear box before being [...]
Although there is still a little bit of twilight left in the direction of the [...]
Have we mentioned that the ICL (IceCube Lab) is a rather photogenic building? I [...]
Very little snow actually falls at the South Pole. Antarctica as a whole is [...]
The sun takes its time setting at the South Pole. And even after it [...]
