Alexander Kumar gives an insight to daily life in Antarctica

Podcast
Spaceuriosity
  • RO_Kumar_120929_aktuell
    33:41
audio
31:56 perc
Emerging Fields – Carles Enrich: Cultural responsibility
audio
30:25 perc
Emerging Fields – Michal Matlon: Biophilic Design
audio
29:09 perc
Emerging Fields – Oliver Schürer: Humanoid Robots in Architecture
audio
30:30 perc
Emerging Fields –Jérémy Waterkeyn and Joachim Boyries: Collectif d’architecture
audio
30:37 perc
Emerging Fields – Josef Füssl: 3D-Druck mit Biokomposit
audio
1 órák 25:15 perc
Versatile Space (s) – Bazon Brock
audio
32:17 perc
Versatile Space (s) – Materialnomaden
audio
1 órák 08:29 perc
Versatile Space (s) – Werner Sobek
audio
31:59 perc
Sustainable Future – Johannes Zeininger: Alternative Energiesysteme
audio
29:46 perc
Sustainable Future – Matthew Barnett Howland: The Corkhouse

On a hot Viennese summer day in July 2012, Sandra Häuplik-Meusburger talked to  Alexander Kumar, currently overwintering at Concordia a joint French-Italian Antarctic research station. You will listen to an excerpt from this interview.
The Concordia Research Station is a permanent all-year research facility on the Antarctic ice cap. Main research fields are glaciology, atmospheric sciences, astronomy and astrophysics, Earth sciences, technology and human biology and medicine. Alexander Kumar is a 29 year old Oxford-trained medical doctor, scientific explorer, photographer and writer, currently researching for the European Space Agency in Antarctica.  Right now he is living together with a crew of 13 people in complete isolation in the most extreme and remote place on Earth, with 3 months of total darkness and temperatures up to minus 80 degrees. He gives an insight to daily life at Concordia and talks about his unique experiences.

A radio broadcast by Sandra Häuplik-Meusburger and Verena Holzgethan.

Képek

Concordia Station in Antarctica, ESA
800 x 600px

Szólj hozzá!