Antarctic Campaign 2026/27 · Znosko Glacier · 62°06′S 58°28′W

We measure what the world is losing.

Antarctic Eye builds the digital memory of Antarctic glaciers - surface and depth, in one scientific record.

Become a Mission Partner

Antarctica is changing.
This is not an estimate.

  • −70m

    Front retreat · 13 months

  • 4–5m

    Surface ablation

  • 1.5cm

    Measurement accuracy

Measured in the field · Antar XXVI–XXVII campaigns · GEOmedia 3/2020 · Springer 2021

Locator map of the Antarctic Peninsula showing the Znosko Glacier position on King George Island
62°06′S 58°28′W · King George Island
Aerial view of a turquoise lagoon meeting dark volcanic rock on the Antarctic coastline

What happens here decides sea levels everywhere.

The observation gap

Science observes glaciers a few days per year.

Field campaigns are short, rare and hard-won. Between one survey and the next, the glacier keeps changing - and no one is recording it.

  • Sporadic campaigns
  • Limited temporal resolution
  • Surface only - the interior stays unseen
SURFACE · LIDAR · RGB · THERMALDEPTH · GPR · ICE THICKNESSBEDROCK
Surface + depth · One record

Introducing Antarctic Eye

One glacier. One model.
Surface and depth.

Traditional methods see only the outside. Antarctic Eye integrates what is visible on the surface with what lies within the ice - one three-dimensional record of the Znosko glacier, accurate to the centimetre.

Explore the Mission

From the field

What the campaigns brought back.

See the full gallery

Evidence

Proof, not promises.

Two orthophotos of the same front, thirteen months apart. Move the line and see what the field campaigns measured.

Orthophoto detail of the Znosko glacier front NE zone, February 2020 campaign: the marked front line has visibly movedOrthophoto detail of the Znosko glacier front NE zone, January 2019 campaign, front line markedJan 2019Feb 2020Front change ≈ 70 m · Measured
Antar XXVI (Jan 2019) vs Antar XXVII (Feb 2020) · Front line marked · Source: GEOmedia 3/2020
Peer-reviewed

UAV-based glacier monitoring: the Znosko case study

Springer · 2021

Published

Glacier front dynamics from photogrammetric survey, Antar XXVI–XXVII

GEOmedia 3/2020

Explore the Evidence
Three researchers in red jackets roped together, traversing the glacier surface on foot

The Expedition

Three specialists. Twenty-one days. One of the harshest places on Earth.

Meet the Expedition

Scientific & institutional partners

  • INAIGEM
  • IGN Perú
  • Published research · 2020–2021

“Supporting research and knowledge is a gesture towards something that surpasses us, beyond the duration of our experiences, beyond the functional convenience of cause and effect. It is a legacy that does not look to the immediate. It considers the continuous reverberations that shape our world, from which no one can be considered a stranger.”

Piero Priori · Founder, Noctis
N-Magazine 05 · N-Green, Znosko Glacier · Words by Cristiana Colli
Read the full article ↗· PDF 1.8 MB
Piero Priori, founder of Noctis

The Invitation

This mission is looking for partners. Not sponsors.

  • Real climate evidence for your ESG reporting - data, not slogans.
  • Exclusive mission content: footage, models, field stories.
  • Your name in a scientific record built to outlast us all.

  • Partner

    €25.000

    • Logo on mission materials
    • Mission images & video
    • Official certificate
    • Recognition as Supporter
  • Exclusive · 8 available

    Strategic Partner

    €50.000 · Exclusive · 8 available

    • Prominent logo placement
    • Full content rights
    • Principal Partner recognition
    • Maximum visibility, priority
    • Use of expedition content
    • ESG data usage rights, 12 months

  • Custom

    By agreement

    • Tailored visibility
    • Co-designed collaboration
    • Scope by agreement
Become a Mission Partner