In Nunavut schools, Elders teach children and teenagers traditional Inuit knowledge and skills to turn individuals into global citizens and experts in Arctic living conditions.
Anne Choquet, a lawyer specialized in the law of the polar regions and a proponent of scientific approaches combining several disciplines, is working on a new research project at the crossroads of science, education and the business world.
Students in Nunavut are facing a back-to-school period marked by a shortage of teachers and infrastructure problems partly linked to old buildings.
A new strategy at the prefecture of the Southern and Antarctic French Territories (TAAF) continues a promising dynamic for France’s polar heritage, which is growing with new objects and documents.
The Fondation Pacifique takes young scientists on board to explore the Northwest Passage, starting in the North Atlantic between Newfoundland and Greenland, then along the west coast of Kalaallit Nunaat.
Alaska Maritime Heritage Preservation Program is open to funding projects by museums, others
Thanks to the dediocation of two brothers in Scotland, the two famous ships Erebus and Terror are once again sailing in the Southern Ocean and taking scientific data.
Drawing workshops in Greenland are allowing people to tell their own story to historians. The result is a more detailed picture of the past
One of the regions most affected by climate change is Greenland. Its mainly Inuit population is seeing the effects, but to the great surprise of a sociological survey, many are unaware of the causes and of human responsibility.
Young Greenlanders accompanied by their English and science teachers visited Rennes, in Brittany, on Friday
Qajaq-building workshops are giving Inuit in Nunavik a way to connect with their roots
The “Paasisavut” casting show chose the Greenlandic research star for 2023, but in the end the Greenlandic society and research also won.
A new digital youth is emerging for this system, which was invented 30 years ago by high school students in Alaska.
According to a study by the Norwegian information portal “studentum.no”, Longyearbyen is the most popular university town in Norway among students.
The museum in Grytviken has a new attraction, as the main whaling station store has been extensively restored and now opens its doors to visitors.
From now on, you can also find our articles and information in French and more platforms are also in the pipeline.
With her new book “NAchruf auf die Arktis” (Obituary for the Arctic), journalist, polar expert and author Birgt Lutz not only wants to show the problems of the Arctic using Svalbard as an example, but also to give courage for solutions
The TV format “Paasisavut” plans on bringing research projects in Greenland closer to the population via a casting show and has now presented its five finalists.
To further strengthen research in Antarctica and provide financial stimulus to young researchers, three of them will receive grants from three major institutions.
The British Antarctic Survey is calling for students 15 and under to enter an Antarctic station drawing contest.
The Botanical Garden of the University of Bern opens a showhouse on the flora of the Southern Hemisphere and also displays Antarctic plants.
The icebreaker “50 Years of Victory” departed Murmansk for the North Pole in July 2022 as part of the “Icebreaker of Discoveries” expedition. On board were 70 school children.
The British television station BBC returns to the icy regions of the earth eleven years after the successful documentary series “Frozen Planet”.
One of America’s leading sources of science funding is putting artists and teachers where the sun doesn’t shine (for half of the year)
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