The remains of an Antarctic researcher have been discovered by a Polish team among rocks exposed by a receding glacier in Antarctica. They are identified by DNA as those of Dennis “Tink” Bell, a 25-year-old meteorologist who was working for the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS), the predecessor of the British Antarctic Survey (BAS). He died in a crevasse on a glacier at Admiralty Bay on King George Island, situated off the Antarctic Peninsula, on 26 July 1959. His body was never recovered.
Remains of British researcher lost in 1959 recovered from Antarctic glacier
Reader’s Picks
-
Around the world, girls are challenging gender norms in creative, courageous and often overlooked ways—but the risks are high, a [...]
-
A new study, called the MENCALLHELP2 project, has explored the content, nature and characteristics of call data received by the [...]
-
Influencers use oppression, manipulation and weaponization to police Black women on social media, according to new research uncovering the entrenched [...]
