News

A story about CO2 fluxes between sea-ice and the atmosphere

During the 2013 field campaign in Nuuk, Greenland I was accompanied by two other colleagues from CEOS, Brent Else and Karley Campbell.

Two Canadian and two U.S. partners in INTERACT (International Network for Terrestrial Research and Monitoring in the Arctic) open a call for transnational access for European-based research groups.

New and young sea ice surfaces are expected to become more prevalent in the Arctic, creating the potential for increased occurrence of surface features like frost flowers.

The 16th PhD student has been honored the PhD degree at the Greenland Institute of Natural Resources’.

For millions of years, the harsh climatic conditions in the Arctic have separate living organisms in the North Atlantic and the North Pacific. A new study conducted by, among others, researchers at Aarhus University, shows, however, that climate change begins to break down this natural barrier. This leads to a transfer of fish between the two oceans – something that may have major environmental and economic consequences. The study is recently published in Nature Climate Change.
French, Belgian, English, Greenlandic, Danish. Corridors, laboratories and meeting rooms are going to buzz with different languages at the Greenland Institute of Natural Resources (GINR) when a new science education initiative is set in motion on February 13.

I joined up with the ICE-CAMPS (Ice Covered Ecosystem – CAMbridge Bay Process Studies) team in early May.

My work while in the field varies year to year, but in general I look at the atmosphere and how the sea ice and the ocean influence it.

The purpose of the conference is to provide a forum for policy-makers and academics to deliberate on how the security, resilience and sustainability of the globalized Arctic region and its peoples may be enhanced, and what instruments of governance may most suitably contribute.

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