Zhao_APS-2016-0036R3.pdf (4.29 MB)
Some aspects of Chinese-Australian cooperation in Antarctic research over the past forty years
China and Australia have been collaborating in Antarctic activities since the early 1980s and that collaboration has grown and become more formalized as China’s Antarctic program has expanded. This collaboration has involved personnel exchange, logistic support, environmental protection and particularly scientific research. China and Australia have signed a series of memorandums and treaties of friendship and cooperation on Antarctic activities in the past few years. Relevant mechanisms of cooperation between expedition plans and programs have been established, and the exchange and cooperation in people, science and technology, services, and supplies are undertaken across a range of organizations. Here we overview the history of the bilateral collaboration and provide a few examples of the many areas of cooperation. These examples are focused on activities in Hobart, the key centre of the Australian Antarctic program.
History
Publication title
Advances in Polar ScienceVolume
27Pagination
126-137ISSN
1674-9928Department/School
Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture (TIA)Publisher
Zhongguo Jidi Yanjiusuo,Polar Research Institute of ChinaPlace of publication
ChinaRights statement
Copyright 2016 © Advances in Polar ScienceRepository Status
- Open