This week on Eye on the Arctic, we’re dipping into our video vault for our second look at Arctic science.
In an Eye on the Arctic project earlier this year, we explored the way Inuit communities in Canada are collaborating with scientists, pushing climate change research into important new areas, not only for them, but also for the rest of the world.
In Part 2 of this three-part series, we speak to a University of Calgary Phd student about how she works with Nunavut hunters on climate research.
Related stories from around the North:
Canada: Canada’s science minister in North to observe climate change, Radio Canada International
Finland: Unusually cold month of July in Finland, The Independent Barents Observer
Greenland: Greenland earthquake and tsunami – hazards of melting ice?, blog by Irene Quaile, Deutsche Welle
Norway: As Arctic weather dramatically changes, world meteorologists take on more joint forecasting, The Independent Barents Observer
Russia: Putin says climate change might not be human made, The Independent Barents Observer
Sweden: Worst berry season in years expected in northern Sweden, Radio Sweden
United States: 3 Interior Alaska towns just had their warmest month on record, Alaska Dispatch News
For reasons beyond our control, and for an undetermined period of time, our comment section is now closed. However, our social networks remain open to your contributions.