UArctic member University of Akureyri will host a Law Forum discussing the processes of truth and reconciliation with the Indigenous Saami People of Sápmi and the Kven/Tornedalian linguistic minorities in Norway, Sweden and Finland. The event can be streamed.
The UArctic member University of Iceland, the IK Foundation and the Embassy of Sweden in Iceland are working together to establish an autonomous research station on Breiðamerkursandur.
UArctic Research Chair, Professor Jeff Welker and colleagues have received funding from the Finnish Ministry of Foreign Affairs (FMoFA) to lead an isotope forensics study of the Arctic’s water cycle at the seasonal transition between winter and summer during sea ice melt into the High Arctic between NE Greenland and Svalbard,...
The UArctic member International Sámi Film Institute (ISFI) and Netflix are announcing that they have entered into a partnership to support and further develop Sámi voices in the Nordic region.
Organizers invite abstracts for the Seventh International Symposium on Arctic Research (ISAR-7). This hybrid symposium will take place 6-10 March 2023 in Tachikawa, Japan and online. UArctic member, Hokkaido University, is one of the co-organizers of the Symposium.
The new project, Arctic Rivers Project, seeks to understand the impacts of climate change on Arctic rivers, fish, ice transportation corridors, and communities.
The Department of Environmental Studies at Dartmouth College invites applications for a tenure-track assistant professorship in Interdisciplinary Ecosystem Science. This position will be located in Hanover, New Hampshire.
The strong development of the tourism industry in recent decades has made the industry a stakeholder in safety and security discourse. As a party to security contents, the tourism industry is a potential partner and resource in developing local and regional preparedness.
For more than a century, Arctic climate research has been collected and stored at the University of Copenhagen's northernmost research station – the Arctic Station. Now, after a thorough renovation and modernization, the station has reopened.
The University of Alaska Fairbanks is inviting the public to go woolly mammoth hunting. Through the Adopt a Mammoth program it is possible to sponsor the radiocarbon testing of fossils from the University of Alaska Museum of the North’s collection.