In the opinion of the editor-in-chief, the largest and northernmost state of the USA is fascinating in its diversity, but it also shows some contrasts in the relationship between the US and the Arctic.
Mike Keen only ate local food and frequently sent samples of feces to a lab in Nuuk.
An encounter in north-west Greenland throws into question the plans of a sportswoman and traveller who embarks on a profound relationship with the Inughuit people.
The US Coast Guard plans to acquire the “Aiviq” for its Arctic missions due to the problems of the icebreaker program whose future could also depend on the upcoming elections.
With two articles published last month in the same review, anthropologists remind us of the importance of participative collaboration with Arctic Indigenous populations, as well as exchanges with the public.
Both Greenland and the middle of Antarctica are currently experiencing a hot climate, although the reasons and type of climate are different.
In an attack by a polar bear on a German researcher in East Greenland, the man was injured and the bear was shot.
Positive energy towards small expedition vessels and negative energy towards the local power company made the headlines in Longyearbyen last week.
Stalemate between South Greenland’s Kujalleq municipality and Greenland’s government over how to deal with polar bears in South Greenland.
From July 8 to August 12, we will be publishing reports and longer articles and at the same time upgrading our platform with new functions and sections for you.
Encouraging access to home ownership and building student housing with the active participation of students, Nunavut has launched a series of projects to combat the housing crisis.
Northwest Territories residents and scientists work together to understand how new species of fish end up in the nets of subsistence fishermen. They find that salmon pass through the open waters of the Bering, Chukchi and Beaufort Seas.
An Amazon warehouse in Iqaluit vastly expanded the selection of products and gave new agency to Nunavut residents, researcher tells Polar Journal.
The Norwegian town of Bodø in the province of Nordland once thrived on the export of stockfish and is now the first town in the Arctic to be awarded the title of “European Capital of Culture”.
The request made to the EU Commission gained world-wide attention but was never meant to be taken seriously, the mayor of Vadsø told Polar Journal.
A death, a dispute over education, and vanilla over Arctic sea ice were just three of the events that made Arctic headlines last week.
A weather phenomenon that is not uncommon in Antarctica has claimed the life of a member of the Russian scientific coastal station on Queen Maud Land.
At the Future Greenland conference that took place last week in Nuuk, business stakeholders from 15 countries discussed the growth and development of Greenland.
We dedicate today’s Polar Retrospective to Ian Stirling, a pioneer of polar bear research, who passed away last week and whose work provided groundbreaking insights into the king of the Arctic.
The Norwegian company Aktieselskabet Kulspids is up for sale for 300 million euros and with it the last privately owned land on Svalbard.
Whether it was auroras in the sky, a parliamentary inquiry shedding light on an Antarctic affair or a court ruling in Canada that brought a wrong decision to light, last week light was an important topic in polar affairs.
Whether emperor penguins, icebreakers or environmental pollution: logistical challenges can cause small and biger problems for projects in the polar regions, as shown last week.
Nunavik has recently published its first climate change adaptation strategy, with the aim of enabling the territory to meet the challenges posed by global warming.
Between sponsor withdrawals and inflation, the future of Alaska’s famous sled dog race could well be called into question.
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