News

Climate change is more pronounced in the Arctic than anywhere else on the planet, raising concerns about the ability of wildlife to cope with the new conditions. A new study shows that rare insects are declining, suggesting that climatic changes may favour common species.

Scientists are combining artificial intelligence and advanced computer technology with biological know how to identify insects with supernatural speed. This opens up new possibilities for describing unknown species and for tracking the life of insects across space and time

There is a series of ECR workshops running alongside the upcoming Arctic Frontiers conference that may be applicable across the ASP network: https://www.arcticfrontiers.com/young/arctic-frontiers-phd-workshop/

Greenland Institute of Natural Resources invites young researchers from all scientific branches to participate in a new round of applications for PhD. and postdoctoral stipends.

Congratulations to Tonya Burgers, the Poster to Publication winner of the Marine category at this year's ArcticNet conference for "Distinguishing physical and biological controls on the carbon dynamics in Nares Strait".

New publication by Peter Schmidt Mikkelsen

Collaboration between scientists and machine engineers at Aarhus University in the summer of 2020 resulted in an expedition to NE-Grenland. See here, what came out of the collaboration.

By Peter Bondo Christensen

 

By Peter Bondo

Sea ice in the Arctic and Antarctica covers approx. 10-12% of the Earth’s surface and plays an absolutely crucial role in the climate on Earth.

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