Showing 1 - 7 of 7
Chinese icebreaker makes rare visit
News, Apinya Wipatayotin, Published on 20/05/2025
» The arrival of China's cutting-edge research icebreaker, Xue Long 2, at Chuk Samet Port in Sattahip yesterday marks a milestone for scientific collaboration between Thailand and China. The vessel's visit is expected to ignite curiosity and ambition among young Thai scientists, offering a glimpse into the exploration of Antarctica, one of Earth's last uncharted frontiers.
Thailand welcomes visitors to Expo pavilion in Osaka
Online reporters and Kyodo News, Published on 14/04/2025
» The Thai exhibition was among places visited by exhibition-goers on the first day of the World Exposition in Osaka on Sunday.
Melting iceberg poses risk to Thai coastline: expert
News, Post Reporters, Published on 25/03/2025
» Increasing global temperatures are causing the world's largest iceberg to melt rapidly, contributing to rising sea levels that could, in turn, accelerate the disappearance of Thailand's coastline over the next 25 years, an academic warned on Monday.
Big ice melt shocks Thai Antarctic team
News, Post Reporters, Published on 10/02/2025
» Ice in Antarctica has melted more than in previous years as a result of global warming, says a Thai research team.
Thai team tackles pollution in Antarctica
News, Apinya Wipatayotin, Published on 03/05/2024
» Thai scientists have found sediment in Antarctica contaminated with fossil-fuel combustion, which has put state agencies on alert to find measures that would limit such activity in the world’s cleanest environment.
Thaw of Himalayas may disrupt Asia's rivers, crops
Reuters, Published on 04/02/2019
» KATHMANDU: At least a third of the ice in the Himalayas and the Hindu Kush will thaw this century as temperatures rise, disrupting river flows vital for growing crops from China to India, scientists said on Monday.
Thai scientist to join polar research team in Antarctica
News, Post Reporters, Published on 20/09/2018
» A Thai scientist will join a Polar Research Institute of China team in a five-month research project covering astronomy and pole science to begin on Nov 10 and end on April 10, next year in Antarctica.