Ice - while probably being one of the most vulnerable and worth protecting features in context of human induced climate warming, it sometimes can be a relentless enemy.

Thawing permafrost affects many people's lives in the Arctic. How do local inhabitants view permafrost change? Take a look at it in our Story Map.

Field work in Ilulissat, Greenland continues in close collaboration with the community.

Science communications are essentially about conveying an extremely complex and specialised messaged in a way that is understandable to anyone. Doing that, visualisation is a key.

The second leg of the expedition starts with the island flooded and wind gusts up to 65km/h. However, Grizzly and seal sightings make up for it!  

At the end of the 2^nd week of the Yukon22 expedition, the team woke up to a new sound: waves rolling onto the shore!

New study shows that peatlands will largely retain their carbon sink capacity under less pronounced warming trends but will experience a major capacity reduction under strong warming scenarios.

Recap of a surprising week of the Yukon22 expedition on Herschel Island (Qikiqtaruk) still locked in an icy embrace while the sun never sets.

Erosion of the Arctic coast could double in pace by 2100 as a result of climate change. However, uncertainties in future coastal erosion estimates, and in their impacts on the Arctic climate still remain.

CORDIS, the Community Research and Development Information Service of the European Commission highlights the new coastal erosion predicitions by Nunataryuk.

New publication presents results from first implementation of subsea permafrost in a global Earth System Model.

New Nunataryuk publication is out in Nature Climate Change on increase in Arctic coastal erosion and its sensitivity to warming in the twenty-first century.

Many of you know that the PeCaBeau (Permafrost Carbon on the Beaufort Shelf) project has a strong affiliation to Nunataryuk. An APECS-ARICE webinar on the project will air Jan 27, 2022.

How to get the scientific message through to children, their parents and teachers alike? The Frozen-Ground Cartoons project has done quite well reaching to the less scientific audiences in a fun but still informative way.

New review study on the drivers, dynamics and impatcs of the changing Arctic Coast has been published in Nature Reviews - Earth and Environment.