Andrew Klekociuk – The Conversation

Ashleigh Wilson

July 27, 2020

Carbon emissions are chilling the atmosphere 90km above Antarctica, at the edge of space

John French, University of Tasmania; Andrew Klekociuk, University of Tasmania, and Frank Mulligan, Maynooth University

Carbon emissions are chilling the atmosphere 90km above Antarctica, at the edge of space

Dana M Bergstrom/Australian Antarctic Division

March 30, 2020

Anatomy of a heatwave: how Antarctica recorded a 20.75°C day last month

Dana M Bergstrom, University of Wollongong; Andrew Klekociuk, University of Tasmania; Diana King, University of Wollongong, and Sharon Robinson, University of Wollongong

The heatwave highlights the connectedness of our climate systems: from the monsoon tropics to the southernmost continent.

Clouds over Australia’s Davis Research Station, containing ice particles that activate ozone-depleting chemicals, triggering the annual ozone hole. Barry Becker/BOM/AAD

September 14, 2017

After 30 years of the Montreal Protocol, the ozone layer is gradually healing

Andrew Klekociuk, University of Tasmania and Paul Krummel, CSIRO

The treaty to limit the destruction of the ozone layer is hailed as the most successful environmental agreement of all time. Three decades on, the ozone layer is slowly but surely returning to health.

For more than three decades Antarctica has experienced the most severe depletion of stratospheric ozone. NASA Goddard Photo and Video

September 10, 2012

Explainer: what is the Antarctic ozone hole and how is it made?

Andrew Klekociuk, University of Tasmania

SAVING THE OZONE: Part two in our series exploring on the Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer – dubbed “the world’s most successful environmental agreement”. Yesterday’s article…

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