1. Karl Tuplin British Antarctic Survey Halley VI Project Manager Halley VI: An Antarctic Research Station

2. Resilience – the ability to recover quickly from or adjust easily to misfortune, change or disturbance. “…. the profession of a civil engineer being the art of directing the great sources of power in nature for the use and convenience of man …..” Extract from the ICE Charter Antarctic construction challenges – temperatures, ice, wind, snow accumulation, logistics

6. History of Halley Three Generations of Halley Station

9. Sea Ice - 2003Sea Ice - 1999

10. All cargo to be input during the first construction season Dramatic increase in quantity of cargo

14. relocation Testing

20. Construction Stages

21. Steel Frames transported on the ship and towed over the sea ice as a whole. (9 ½tonnes)

22. Construction Stage 1: Temporary Skis Removed

23. Construction Stage 2: Hydraulic Legs & Permanent Skis Attached.

24. Construction Stage 3: M&E Cassettes Installed & Floors Installed

25. Construction Stage 5: Room Pods Placed

27. Construction Stage 6: Steel Superstructure Added

28. Construction Stage 7: Cladding Installed

30. Corridor Floor Installed

31. M&E Services in the Ceiling Void Installed & all Services connected up

32. Ceiling Panels Installed Completed Module towed round to Halley VI Site for the Winter

43. Fabrication

59. Relocation: an Antarctic tradition

69. Central (social) module