Sail Against Plastic: Making the Non-visible, visible.
The aim of this expedition is to identify levels of non-visible pollution, in particular microplastic in the waters around Svalbard. As a very remote area, with little human interactions our aim is to identify levels of microplastic pollution in these waters. Plastic accumulation in remote areas could possibly be overlooked, due to the lack of nearby pollution sources, as a result of low population densities.
A major focus of this expedition will be to convey the impacts of non-visible pollution to the public thought the use of art (including photography and film, illustration, writing and music). We want to combine creativity, science and technology to give this expedition a lasting and meaningful impact that stretches beyond a scientific paper. With a team of 18 available we have scope to gather a team that involves a range of these skills.
Ship | Per Person Twin En-Suite | Group Cabin (Up To 6 Berths) |
---|---|---|
Blue Clipper | £2,900.00 | £4,000.00 |
Embarkation | Disembarkation | Nights |
---|---|---|
June 23, 2018 | July 3, 2018 | 11 |
Svalbard, Norway
There are a great selection of flights to and from Iceland to choose from. Over 25 airlines now maintain regular scheduled flights to Iceland. Keflavik International Airport is only 48km from Reykjavik. A regular bus service runs between Reykjavik and Keflavik International Airport.
Getting to Svalbard:
Both Norwegian and SAS offers flights to Svalbard, but it is very important to be aware of the mandatory ID control for all travelers. For non Norwegian citizens it is vital that you bring your passport.
Passport:
Due to Svalbard being outside the Schengen area, identity control is performed for all guests travelling to and from Svalbard. All guests with a foreign citizenship MUST bring their passports.
Airline Options:
Both Norwegian and SAS offers flights to Svalbard, but it is very important to be aware of the mandatory ID control for all travelers. For non Norwegian citizens it is vital that you bring your passport.
Norwegian:
Norwegian has 3 weekly flights to Longyearbyen throughout the year, directly from Oslo. In peak season, March – August, the number of flights increases.
Book your tickets on Norwegian here.
Sas:
Sas has daily flights to Longyearbyen throughout the year, via Tromsø. In peak season, March – August, the number of flights increases to several flights per day, some of them directly from Oslo.
There are a great selection of flights to and from Iceland to choose from. Over 25 airlines now maintain regular scheduled flights to Iceland. Keflavik International Airport is only 48km from Reykjavik. A regular bus service runs between Reykjavik and Keflavik International Airport.
Getting to Svalbard:
Both Norwegian and SAS offers flights to Svalbard, but it is very important to be aware of the mandatory ID control for all travelers. For non Norwegian citizens it is vital that you bring your passport.
Passport:
Due to Svalbard being outside the Schengen area, identity control is performed for all guests travelling to and from Svalbard. All guests with a foreign citizenship MUST bring their passports.
Airline Options:
Both Norwegian and SAS offers flights to Svalbard, but it is very important to be aware of the mandatory ID control for all travelers. For non Norwegian citizens it is vital that you bring your passport.
Norwegian:
Norwegian has 3 weekly flights to Longyearbyen throughout the year, directly from Oslo. In peak season, March – August, the number of flights increases.
Book your tickets on Norwegian here.
Sas:
Sas has daily flights to Longyearbyen throughout the year, via Tromsø. In peak season, March – August, the number of flights increases to several flights per day, some of them directly from Oslo.