MIT researchers drilled a 2-by-3-foot hole through 3.6 feet of Arctic sea ice and sent a robot below; the prototype transmitted data through the ice at 1.2 kilobytes per second
- Arctic ice with flags of countries participating in Operation Ice Camp 2026 and Havguard's communications device, enclosed in a polycarbonate pressure vesselThe Arctic sea is becoming noisier and harder to reach.
- Beneath its frozen surface, cracking ice, marine mammals and passing ships create a constantly changing underwater soundscape.
- For scientists trying to understand this remote environment, the challenge is not simply listening.
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- Arctic ice with flags of countries participating in Operation Ice Camp 2026 and Havguard's communications device, enclosed in a polycarbonate pressure vesselThe Arctic sea is becoming noisier and harder to reach.
- Beneath its frozen surface, cracking ice, marine mammals and passing ships create a constantly changing underwater soundscape.
- For scientists trying to understand this remote environment, the challenge is not simply listening.
Sources: Times of India