Project Pressure photographer and founder Klaus Thymann spoke recently at the Oxford Internet Institute event “Changing Behaviour: Participation, Influence and Impact” – alongside the BBC’s Holly Goodier and technology journalist Aleks Krotoski. His talk gives a good overview of the project and our interactive online platform, MELT.

Project Pressure photographer Klaus Thymann recently returned from our first expedition to New Zealand, where he photographed and data-logged glaciers in the Darran Mountains of Fiordland National Park (pictured). Working with glaciologist Dr Trevor Chinn, the team travelled by helicopter to enable them to visit Mount Tutoko, Mount Madeline, Mount Gunn and Mount Prembroke. This is one of the few places in the world where lush temperate rainforest and glacier-covered peaks exists in such close proximity, and we’ll bring you more photographs as soon as they’re processed and graded.

Images from Project Pressure are featured in the glossy section of latest issue of [i]House[/i] – the magazine for Soho House members worldwide. You can read it online (article is on page 36).

Jane Withers looks at Project Pressure and other water-related initiatives for DAMn° Magazine.

The recently published Inventory of Norwegian Glaciers features a number of Project Pressure images gathered during a combined field trip with editors/authors Liss Andreassen and Solvieg Winsvold. You can download a copy of this excellent report here.

Project Pressure is currently planning expeditions next year to document glaciers in Colombia, Bolivia, Svalbard and New Zealand. We’re also expanding our social media coverage, so you can now follow all the action via Twitter and Facebook.

National Geographic have published a story about us in the Romania edition. Click here to read the original or here to translate into English with Google.

The good people of Gramafilm have produced a short trailer about Project Pressure – take a look here!

An in-depth article about Project Pressure by the Guardian’s environment editor features in today’s edition of The Observer.

Some Himalayan glaciers have actually grown during the past decades, according to a report in the journal Nature Geoscience. We took along a BBC-quality recorder with us on our 2012 Nepal expedition, and spoke to some of the scientists trying to get better data from the mountains.

You can listen to the show here.