South Pole
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IEEE Organizations related to South Pole
Back to TopConferences related to South Pole
Back to Top2020 IEEE International Conference on Plasma Science (ICOPS)
IEEE International Conference on Plasma Science (ICOPS) is an annual conference coordinated by the Plasma Science and Application Committee (PSAC) of the IEEE Nuclear & Plasma Sciences Society.
2020 IEEE International Magnetic Conference (INTERMAG)
INTERMAG is the premier conference on all aspects of applied magnetism and provides a range of oral and poster presentations, invited talks and symposia, a tutorial session, and exhibits reviewing the latest developments in magnetism.
2020 IEEE/PES Transmission and Distribution Conference and Exposition (T&D)
Bi-Annual IEEE PES T&D conference. Largest T&D conference in North America.
2019 44th International Conference on Infrared, Millimeter, and Terahertz Waves (IRMMW-THz)
Science, technology and applications spanning the millimeter-waves, terahertz and infrared spectral regions
2019 9th International IEEE/EMBS Conference on Neural Engineering (NER)
Neural Engineering
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Periodicals related to South Pole
Back to TopApplied Superconductivity, IEEE Transactions on
Contains articles on the applications and other relevant technology. Electronic applications include analog and digital circuits employing thin films and active devices such as Josephson junctions. Power applications include magnet design as well asmotors, generators, and power transmission
Automatic Control, IEEE Transactions on
The theory, design and application of Control Systems. It shall encompass components, and the integration of these components, as are necessary for the construction of such systems. The word `systems' as used herein shall be interpreted to include physical, biological, organizational and other entities and combinations thereof, which can be represented through a mathematical symbolism. The Field of Interest: shall ...
Broadcasting, IEEE Transactions on
Broadcast technology, including devices, equipment, techniques, and systems related to broadcast technology, including the production, distribution, transmission, and propagation aspects.
Circuits and Systems I: Regular Papers, IEEE Transactions on
Part I will now contain regular papers focusing on all matters related to fundamental theory, applications, analog and digital signal processing. Part II will report on the latest significant results across all of these topic areas.
Covers topics in the scope of IEEE Transactions on Communications but in the form of very brief publication (maximum of 6column lengths, including all diagrams and tables.)
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Xplore Articles related to South Pole
Back to TopDay-night variation of Alouette II secondary resonances
Proceedings of the IEEE, 1969
A further analysis of the secondary resonances observed on Alouette II ionograms is reported. This analysis indicates a day-night effect in the relative frequency of occurrence.
The Day-to-Day Coordination of IGY Observations
Proceedings of the IRE, 1959
The IGY World Days and Communications program has four facets: 1) an IGY Calendar of selected days for experiments which cannot be carried on continuously; 2) a scheme for specifying periods when phenomena of unusual interest are anticipated a few hours in advance; 3) the prompt and wide distribution of summary observations of outstanding solar and geophysical events; and 4) ...
Possible Landing site for Chandrayaan-2 Rover
2016 International Conference on Recent Advances and Innovations in Engineering (ICRAIE), 2016
Next Indian Lunar mission Chandrayaan-2 is expected to be launched in 2017/18 with a Lunar Orbiter Lander and Rover. Basically, the requirement of the Lander includes communication, Landing area shape, topography and sunlit area. For analyzing the landing site of chandryaan-2 we are using the data of LOLA which is one of the payloads onboard Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO). The ...
Initial GPS scintillation results from CASES receiver at South Pole, Antarctica
Radio Science, 2012
Connected Autonomous Space Environment Sensor (CASES) Global Positioning System (GPS) software-defined receivers developed for ionospheric scintillation studies have been deployed on Autonomous Adaptive Low-Power Instrument Platforms (AAL-PIP) at South Pole, Antarctica. In this paper, we describe the AAL-PIP experimental setup focusing on CASES. We explain in detail the method developed for analyzing CASES data, and report initial AAL- PIP CASES ...
The capabilities of the calculated approach for the astroclimatic assessment in radioastronomy
2010 INTERNATIONAL KHARKOV SYMPOSIUM ON PHYSICS AND ENGINEERING OF MICROWAVES, MILLIMETER AND SUBMILLIMETER WAVES, 2010
Earth atmosphere causes considerable impediments for radioastronomical observations at millimeter and sub-millimeter waves bands due to atmosphere attenuation and instability its transfer function. Consequently, even a slight improvement of the transfer function and its stability can lead to a tangible radioastronomical observations efficiency increase, especially in the submillimeter wave range. In view of this and taking uniqueness and high cost ...
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Educational Resources on South Pole
Back to TopIEEE.tv Videos
IEEE in the North and South Poles (INSP) - Tony Milne - Ignite: Sections Congress 2017 
ASC-2014 SQUIDs 50th Anniversary: 6 of 6 - Kent Irwin - SQUIDs as detectors for cosmology 
Life Sciences: Visual Prosthetics Bioengineering, Nigel Lovell 
Analog Devices SP4T RF MEMS Switch with Integrated Driver Circuitry for RF Instrumentation: MicroApps 2015 - Analog Devices 
The BEST Way and the BEST Place to Publish Your BEST Work: A Step by Step Process for Publishing a Journal Paper with IEEE 
Impedance Matching: RF Boot Camp 
Cyber Security Awareness (CSA) in Africa: Basie von Solms - ETAP Forum Namibia, Africa 2017 
26th Annual MTT-AP Symposium and Mini Show - Ken Kenjale 
Receiver Design and Analysis: RF Boot Camp 
Empowering local food markets via smartphones - GHTC 2012 Session - Justin Henriques 
A 10-40GHz Frequency Quadrupler Source with Switchable Bandpass Filters and >30dBc Harmonic Rejection: RFIC Interactive Forum 2017 
Cybersecurity and Multi-Stakeholder Internet Governance - The AU Convention on Cybersecurity: Towela Nyirenda-Jere - ETAP Forum Namibia, Africa 2017 
State of Internet Inclusion - Internet Inclusion: Global Connect Stakeholders Advancing Solutions, Washington DC, 2016 
Testing My New Robot Body 
Keynote: Greg Austin - ETAP Beijing 2016 
PA Design: RF Boot Camp 
Connectivity and Communication - 2012 GHTC Session - Ermanno Pietrosemoli 
Wireless Networks for Humanitarian Use - GHTC 2012 Session - Dale Smith 
GHTC 2012 Connectivity and Communication Panel Discussion 
Lightning Talk Experts Panel at Internet Inclusion: Advancing Solutions, Delhi, 2016 IEEE-USA E-Books
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Day-night variation of Alouette II secondary resonances
A further analysis of the secondary resonances observed on Alouette II ionograms is reported. This analysis indicates a day-night effect in the relative frequency of occurrence.
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The Day-to-Day Coordination of IGY Observations
The IGY World Days and Communications program has four facets: 1) an IGY Calendar of selected days for experiments which cannot be carried on continuously; 2) a scheme for specifying periods when phenomena of unusual interest are anticipated a few hours in advance; 3) the prompt and wide distribution of summary observations of outstanding solar and geophysical events; and 4) the use of the world-wide scientific communications network for processing information of temporal interest. This is a cooperative effort including all the countries participating in the IGY. The paper describes the plan and its execution, including the arrangements for rapid communications.
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Possible Landing site for Chandrayaan-2 Rover
Next Indian Lunar mission Chandrayaan-2 is expected to be launched in 2017/18 with a Lunar Orbiter Lander and Rover. Basically, the requirement of the Lander includes communication, Landing area shape, topography and sunlit area. For analyzing the landing site of chandryaan-2 we are using the data of LOLA which is one of the payloads onboard Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO). The Lunar Orbiter Laser Altimeter (LOLA) is an instrument designed to assist in the selection of landing sites on the Moon for future robotic and human exploration. ICRS has analyzed total ten craters; three of them are located in the North Pole while remaining seven craters are located in the South Pole of the Moon. Permanently Shadowed Region (PSR) on the south pole of the lunar surface is of special interest to researchers due the presence of trapped water ice into these PSRs.
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Initial GPS scintillation results from CASES receiver at South Pole, Antarctica
Connected Autonomous Space Environment Sensor (CASES) Global Positioning System (GPS) software-defined receivers developed for ionospheric scintillation studies have been deployed on Autonomous Adaptive Low-Power Instrument Platforms (AAL-PIP) at South Pole, Antarctica. In this paper, we describe the AAL-PIP experimental setup focusing on CASES. We explain in detail the method developed for analyzing CASES data, and report initial AAL- PIP CASES results. Furthermore, we compare the CASES measurements with those from a modified Novatel GSV4004 GPS Ionospheric Scintillations and TEC Monitor (GISTM) receiver at the South Pole. CASES receivers have been successfully deployed and reliably operated in equatorial and midlatitude regions. Four of these GPS receivers, for the first time, are deployed in high-latitude regions as a part of the National Science Foundation (NSF) funded project of deploying space science instrument platforms, AAL-PIPs, in Antarctica since December 2010–2011. We present initial scintillation results recorded by a CASES receiver at South Pole during the storm on 24 January 2012 along with AAL-PIP magnetometer observations. We have deduced that the CASES receiver scintillation observations agree with those from the Novatel GPS scintillation receiver. Since this is the first time a CASES receiver has been deployed to operate in a high latitude, low temperature, and low humidity environment, we consider this comparison a demonstration of its reliable operation as a science-grade scintillation receiver in such conditions. We plan to study high latitude ionospheric irregularities by using observations from CASES and other ancillary instruments from Antarctica coupled with physical parameters derived from models.
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The capabilities of the calculated approach for the astroclimatic assessment in radioastronomy
Earth atmosphere causes considerable impediments for radioastronomical observations at millimeter and sub-millimeter waves bands due to atmosphere attenuation and instability its transfer function. Consequently, even a slight improvement of the transfer function and its stability can lead to a tangible radioastronomical observations efficiency increase, especially in the submillimeter wave range. In view of this and taking uniqueness and high cost of the radiotelescopes that are installed in various regions of the world, location astroclimatic suitability assessment is required. These assessment are usually experimental and consist of gathering the statistical information concerning the extent of atmospheric attenuation, it's seasonal and daily unsteadiness to reveal the most favorable time and place for the observation to be performed.
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A VHF meteor radar system was installed at the geographical South Pole in 2001. The purpose of this system is to measure the horizontal wind field in the mesosphere–lower thermosphere (MLT) region and to understand the large- scale dynamics of the Antarctic polar region. The radar operated for a few months in 2001 and with minor interruptions since that time. In this paper we will describe the meteor radar system, the data detection and collection process, and the postprocessing software that was developed to extract information from the meteor echoes collected with the interferometer that is part of the radar system. Finally, the main features of the meteor distribution will be presented and discussed. Our results show that the meteor activity peaks during the Antarctic summer. Furthermore, it occurs mostly in a small region around the ecliptic plane roughly ∼20° wide in terms of elevation angle spread.
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A low energy muon trigger for Icecube
A “Track Engine” (TE) concept has been developed for use with IceCube to maximize track-finding efficiency in the presence of noise. IceCube is a km- scale neutrino detector under construction at South Pole, now consisting of 40 strings of 60 Digital Optical modules (DOM) sensitive to Cherenkov light. Each DOM includes a large PMT that generates noise pulses at ∼500 Hz. The detection by a DOM of a pulse, noise or signal, generates a “Hit”. The full-scale IceCube will consist of 86 strings, and is expected to generate an average of approximately 13 random Hits during any 5μs window, the characteristic traversal time within the array of a relativistic muon. Data is currently acquired with a simple multiplicity trigger (SMT) requiring at least 16 DOM Hits, with the additional requirement that these Hits form local coincidence pairs (8 Hit pairs). However, this trigger is inefficient, especially for low energy muons that generate a minimum of light, but are of special interest for many experimental studies such as detecting signals from WIMP annihilation in the earth or sun. To increase efficiency for dim tracks, the TE examines all Hits, paired or not, and exploits topological features characteristic of straight line trajectories within the array to identify muons even in the presence of substantial noise. A single PC and FPGA combination is expected to handle the full IceCube Hit rate of 2.5 MHz with more than a factor two margin. The received Hits are time sorted in a PC and fed to a Xilinx ML507 FPGA board implementing the track engine algorithm. The FPGA solution was chosen, since it could be shown that the present algorithm cannot be implemented in software on one PC alone. The design reaches its high performance by an extensive pipelining of the calculations and operations, well designed and optimized network nodules in software and an extensive use of the fast, single-cycle delay Block RAM available in the FPGA.
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Measurements of the input impedance of two very low frequency (VLF) transmitters in Antarctica are used to validate existing dielectric models for the ice substrate at these frequencies. Using a finite difference time domain approach, Maxwell's equations are solved in the presence of dispersive media, representing the layers of ice which form the Antarctic ice sheet as a single- pole Debye material. This model provides simulated input impedance values in good agreement with measured data for both the South Pole beacon and the former Siple Station VLF transmitters. Using the validated simulation tool, the radiation characteristics of the South Pole beacon VLF transmitter are characterized. Results for the radiation resistance, efficiency, and far-field pattern are provided for the current South Pole transmitter. The power pattern for a two-element array is also determined.
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Designing photovoltaic plants for extreme ambient conditions
The paper describes the design process of a photovoltaic (PV) plant to be installed in extreme ambient conditions. In particular, a PV plant has been conceived for the very challenging conditions of the French-Italian Antarctic Base, located in the South Pole. Concordia Base has been built with the collaboration of Italian consortium PRNA, French Polar Institute IPEV and European Space Agency ESA. It is one of the three bases not located on the coast and is open all the year. The electrical load of the base, presently supplied by three diesel generators, has been previously characterized measuring the relevant quantities during a period of one year. During the same year an experimental campaign has been conducted to collect the necessary solar radiation data of the site. A model of the PV panels has been set up and validated to be used for the simulation of the plant behaviour. Finally, the possible contribution of the solar energy to the Concordia Antarctic Base supply has been calculated.
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Summary form only given. Reports on a compact, low-power lidar that has been assembled, tested, and deployed at the Atmospheric Research Observatory (ARO) at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station since February 1996. The Antarctic Miniature Lidar uses commercially available, single-element semiconductor lasers (SDL-5430), a 20-cm Meade Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope, and single- photon counting (EG&G SPCM AQ-122). The authors present lidar measurements made during two polar nights, April 1996 through September 1996 and April 1997 through September 1997. The Antarctic Miniature Lidar has been designed to operate continuously during the polar night to detect the occurrence of polar stratospheric clouds which occur at altitudes of 12-27 km.