Tim Naish

Students from Aranui High Scool discuss Antarctica's role in the world's climate with scientists whose research is part of the Antarctic Time Travel exhibition Audio

Victoria University geologists are drilling deep into the ground on a remote sheep station in the Wanganui Basin to study past changes in sea levels. Audio

Victoria University geologists are drilling deep into the ground on a remote sheep station in the Whanganui Basin to study past changes in sea levels. Audio

New Zealand climate scientists discuss the consequences of the irreversible melting of glaciers in West Antarctica. Audio

New Zealand climate scientists discuss the consequences of the irreversible melting of glaciers in West Antarctica. Audio

Tim Naish, Director of Victoria University's Antarctic Research Centre. Audio

New satellite measurements of ice sheets suggest that sea levels may rise 35 centimetres higher than currently predicted for this century. Audio

Record global carbon dioxide levels, Generation Zero's hopes for a low carbon future and upcoming conference Audio

Big Issue - Climate Change: Join scientists and policy makers in a discussion about climate change research in Antarctica. Audio

Victoria University sedimentologist Tim Naish was part of an international team of scientists looking at what would happen if global temperatures rose by 2° - the recommended limit set by the… Audio

Lou Sanson, Tim Naish and Craig Cary give a New Zealand perspective on International Polar Year. Audio

An Antarctic sediment core that covers five million years of climate history reveals disappearance of world's largest ice shelf. Audio

Scientists and engineers have drilled deep into the seafloor near Scott Base to study Antarctica's climate history. Audio

We speak to Professor Tim Naish of Victoria's Antarctic Research Centre Audio

Sue Ingram explores whether climate change is melting Antarctica and threatening a major sea level rise. Audio

How stable is the great icy continent of Antarctica? Audio

New Zealand scientists have confirmed a large part of Antarctica's ice sheet disappeared in the past. Audio