Victoria Gill

You call it humanitarian operation. Let me ask you then, Mr. Markov, with this war that Russia waged against Ukraine, does Russia respect Ukraine's sovereignty?

You call it humanitarian operation. Let me ask you then, Mr. Markov, with this war that Russia waged against Ukraine, does Russia respect Ukraine's sovereignty?

It exists because it's a country. It's a country that is recognized by war.

It exists because it's a country. It's a country that is recognized by war.

And so do you find or do you think that there is a danger in doing that and engineering animals in that way?

And so do you find or do you think that there is a danger in doing that and engineering animals in that way?

And in your opinion, where could this kind of research then lead us into the future?

And in your opinion, where could this kind of research then lead us into the future?

And so what was the state of that mental health did you find?

And so what was the state of that mental health did you find?

And were there any countries that stood up for you that were worse off before or that had gotten worse or some which were doing better?

And were there any countries that stood up for you that were worse off before or that had gotten worse or some which were doing better?

We know that some of the countries that you are looking into, you just mentioned Mongolia, some of them will not be rich countries. They will not have enough resources. So what is the support system there to help those who've come or who've told you that there is, you know, they have anxiety, that they are a bit depressed?

We know that some of the countries that you are looking into, you just mentioned Mongolia, some of them will not be rich countries. They will not have enough resources. So what is the support system there to help those who've come or who've told you that there is, you know, they have anxiety, that they are a bit depressed?

The sheer number of these tiny beasts means that collectively they weigh an estimated 400 million tonnes. That is similar to the combined weight of every human on Earth. But they are difficult to monitor. They are small and the Southern Ocean is very big. They also move around in these swarms on the ocean currents.

The sheer number of these tiny beasts means that collectively they weigh an estimated 400 million tonnes. That is similar to the combined weight of every human on Earth. But they are difficult to monitor. They are small and the Southern Ocean is very big. They also move around in these swarms on the ocean currents.

So this latest mission developed by scientists from the charity WWF and the University of Strathclyde aims to measure them from space. Here's how. A team of scientists has already visited Antarctica on a research mission to catch live krill and then measure how their presence changes the amount of light that seawater absorbs. As you add krill to the water, its colour changes.

So this latest mission developed by scientists from the charity WWF and the University of Strathclyde aims to measure them from space. Here's how. A team of scientists has already visited Antarctica on a research mission to catch live krill and then measure how their presence changes the amount of light that seawater absorbs. As you add krill to the water, its colour changes.

And that, the researchers say, can be applied to satellite images of the ocean. There are, of course, already satellites capturing high resolution images of Antarctica. So while we won't be able to see individual krill in those pictures, what we could get, scientists say, are snapshots of their density at the surface of the ocean.

And that, the researchers say, can be applied to satellite images of the ocean. There are, of course, already satellites capturing high resolution images of Antarctica. So while we won't be able to see individual krill in those pictures, what we could get, scientists say, are snapshots of their density at the surface of the ocean.