The Mount Everest Project

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EST's Everest Page

Go to the Everest Project Home Page

Go to AT&T's Mount Everest Page

The Mountain Zone

Go to Top

Back EST to Product Page

Go to EST Home Page

___________

EST's Everest Page

Go to the Everest Project Home Page

Go to AT&T's Mount Everest Page

The Mountain Zone

Go to Top

Back EST to Product Page

Go to EST Home Page

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Following is a summation of the 1998 Mount Everest Expedition's goals as set forth in an earlier-written press release. To find out more about the expedition, please click on one of the related links. All photos were communicated to these web sites by EST's Globalis Voyager Satellite Telephones.

The 1998 Mount Everest Expedition consits of a team of expert climbers, doctors and scientists.

The mission is scientific:put geological and surveying apparatus in place, conduct experiments in physiology and tele-medecine.It's shaping up to be one of the most powerful and exciting expeditions ever to go to the mountain. There is deep value scientifically, educationally and ecologically in sending expeditions of this sort that stretch technology to probe extreme environments.

From a technological standpoint, the new systems being tested could have big impact back on earth. Medical systems like the ones we're making might revolutionize medical care and health awareness. The summit camera and weather probe is a real challenge, and will be a coup if it works. If we can put one on the summit of Everest, we can put one almost anywhere -- at every UNESCO world heritage site, on every highway sign in Los Angeles to watch traffic, or in parts of the environment that are either too hazardous or too fragile for human visits. It seems likely that the world climate is undergoing serious changes, and yet world civilizations have an appalling lack of real information because there are very

few real probes in the world.

The climb will be covered on the internet by MountainZone and others, and will be covered by ABC, the New York Times, and likely other major news media as well.

The climbing team left for Nepal late March. The technology, medical, and media teams depart April 20th for a month.


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