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Frequently Asked Questions[How do I contact the AWS or AMRC projects?] [Does the AWS or AMRC send out messages regarding the status of certain items at the center?] [Do you give lectures about Antarctica?] [Do you provide individual data requests?] [Frequently Asked Questions about Icebergs] How do I contact the AWS or AMRC projects?
You can contact us by several methods. One is by email. Another method is via telephone at: (608) 265-4816.
Yet another is through regular mail at:
Does the AWS or AMRC send out messages regarding the status of certain items at the center?
Yes, we do! The AWS and AMRC projects have several email aliases that we use to send out items of interest. You may sign up to be on an iceberg status email list, in which
we inform you of when the most recent iceberg image has been posted to the web. We also have a list of addresses that we send information to regarding the current technical
status of the center. For example, if we are experiencing difficulties regarding the acquisiton of data, or if our web pages are experiencing difficulties, we send out an
email to this list. Finally, we have several email lists that we send information to about when data is posted to our ftp sites - namely data for McMurdo Station, South Pole, Palmer,
observations from USAP ships, and AWS data. To be placed on any of these lists, email the AWS and AMRC projects,
indicating which address list you would like to be added to, and we will do that.
Do you give lectures about Antarctica? Certainly! We frequently give talks to schools, area organizations, or whomever asks.
Do you provide individual data requests? We do provide data requests for individuals. Just email the AWS and AMRC projects telling us the location of the data needed, the type, and the dates, and we will do our best to accomodate you.
This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grants Nos. OPP-0537827, OPP-0338147, and OPP-0230028. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the view of the National Science Foundation. |