The Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition (JARE) is a scientific program initiated by Japan in 1956 to study the Antarctic region. It focuses on various fields such as glaciology, biology, and climate science, contributing valuable data to global research efforts. JARE operates research stations, including the Showa Station, which serves as a base for scientists conducting studies in the harsh Antarctic environment. JARE has played a significant role in international collaboration and environmental monitoring. The expedition has led to numerous discoveries, including insights into Antarctic ecosystems and the effects of climate change. Through its ongoing research, JARE aims to enhance understanding of the Antarctic and its global significance.