Ice-Blog: Human action speeds glacial melting
It might sound like stating the obvious, but in fact it is not easy to find clear evidence that human
Read moreIt might sound like stating the obvious, but in fact it is not easy to find clear evidence that human
Read moreIn 2010, I went to Nuuk, Greenland for the first time. And I was surprised that as soon as people
Read moreOn Monday, I wrote about the diamond mine located in Mirny, a city in the Sakha Republic in the Russian
Read moreThis story is part of an occasional Eye on the Arctic series looking at Arctic science and business from the
Read moreFor interested readers, the peer-reviewed journal Eurasian Geography and Economics has just published my article, “North by Northeast: Toward an
Read moreWhen the Ice Blog was launched in 2008, one of the first posts from a trip to Alaska entitled “Ice-Capades
Read moreThere was so much going on at the Inuit Circumpolar Conference last week, I almost missed THIS VIDEO from the
Read moreI’m here at the University of Minnesota’s Polar Boot Camp, which is run by the on-campus Polar Geospatial Center (PGC).
Read moreWhen a colleague who has a lot of sympathy for those who do NOT accept that humans are responsible for
Read moreMany in the Arctic have vowed that tensions outside the region between Russia and the West would not affect circumpolar
Read moreThere was an interesting session Tuesday morning at the Inuit Circumpolar Council General Assembly in Canada’s Northwest Territories concerning Arctic
Read moreSince 2006, eleven different states have appointed Arctic Ambassadors/Envoys, and last week the United States became the twelfth, with Secretary
Read moreJust a quick note to remind everyone that the the Inuit Circumpolar Council general assembly is now underway in the
Read moreChancellor Merkel is on her way from the World Cup Final in Brazil to Berlin, where she will address the
Read moreThe United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) governs many of the activities on and below the
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