Back Arktisches und Antarktisches Forschungsinstitut German Instituto de Investigación del Ártico y del Antártico Spanish Venäjän arktinen ja antarktinen tutkimuslaitos Finnish Institut de l'Arctique et de l'Antarctique French Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute Italian Arktikas un Antarktikas zinātniski pētnieciskais institūts Latvian/Lettish Arctisch en Antarctisch Onderzoeksinstituut Dutch Арктический и антарктический научно-исследовательский институт Russian Ryska polarforskningsinstitutet Swedish Арктичний і антарктичний науково-дослідний інститут Ukrainian
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| Other name | Russian: Арктический и антарктический научно-исследовательский институт |
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| Established | 3 March 1920 |
| Focus | Research into the Arctic and Antarctica |
| Owner | Federal Service of Russia for Hydrometeorology and Monitoring of the Environment |
| Formerly called |
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| Location | , Russia |
| Website | www.aari.ru/main.php?lg=1&id=271 and www.aari.ru/main.php |
The Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute, or AARI (Russian: Арктический и антарктический научно-исследовательский институт, romanized: Arkticheskiy i antarkticheskiy nauchno-issledovatelskiy institut, abbreviated as ААНИИ) is the oldest and largest Russian research institute in the field of comprehensive studies of Arctic and Antarctica. It is located in Saint Petersburg.
The AARI has numerous departments, such as those of oceanography, glaciology, meteorology, hydrology or Arctic river mouths and water resources, geophysics, polar geography, and others. It also has a computer center, ice research laboratory, experimental workshops, and a museum (the Arctic and Antarctic Museum).
Scientists, such as Alexander Karpinsky, Alexander Fersman, Yuly Shokalsky, Nikolai Knipovich, Lev Berg, Otto Schmidt, Rudolf Samoylovich, Vladimir Vize, Nikolai Zubov, Pyotr Shirshov, Nikolai Urvantsev, and Yakov Gakkel have all made contributions to the work of the AARI.
Throughout its history, the AARI has organized more than a thousand Arctic expeditions, including dozens of high-latitude aerial expeditions, which transported 34(?) manned drifting ice stations Severniy Polyus ("Северный полюс", or North Pole) to Central Arctic.[1] In 2019-2020 Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute joined a biggest in history Arctic expedition MOSAiC,[2] where its scientists were primarily involved in measurements of sea ice mechanics and seismics.[3]
- ^ "Drift ice stations are Russian tradition".
- ^ "Multidisciplinary drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate (MOSAiC)".
- ^ Smirnov, V. N.; Znamensky, M. S.; Sheykin, I. B. (April 16, 2022). "Wave processes in the drifting ice of the Arctic Ocean in the MOSAiC expedition. Winter period". Arctic and Antarctic Research. 68 (1): 26–47. doi:10.30758/0555-2648-2022-68-1-26-47. eISSN 2618-6713. ISSN 0555-2648.