The book is the result of a interdisciplinary and international cooperation among young and old hunters and academics from various areas, such as anthropologists, geographers and glaciologists. The driving forces behind the book are, to name a few, Shari Fox Gearheard from Canada, Henry Huntington, USA, Lene Kielsen Holm and Toku Oshima, Greenland.

In 2100, a warmer climate will allow the growth of trees and bushes in large parts of Greenland that are currently ice-free. This will mean both risks and opportunities for the Greenlanders, according to a new analysis led by researchers from Aarhus University.

Collaboration between universities spiced with industrial contributions awaits students at new course on environmental impacts of Arctic mineral resources exploitation (course number 11830).

252 researchers have gathered knowledge of fauna and flora in the Arctic to be published in a new report this autumn. Already now the report creates debate on the action power of the Arctic Council.