Internet for the Arctic back on track
The British government and India’s Bharti Group secure funding and launch more OneWeb satellites into Earth orbit
The British government and India’s Bharti Group secure funding and launch more OneWeb satellites into Earth orbit
The Authorities of Nunavut have severely restricted the hunting of reindeer in the west of the region after the population has declined massively.
A polar bear with her two cubs has been causing turmoil, both socially and politically, since they had appeared in a community in southern Greenland last Monday.
During a marking program for polar bears, an animal has died on Svalbard despite new rules being implemented.
More information has emerged following the fatal attack by a polar bear at the Longyearbyen campsite.
A polar bear attacked and fatally wounded a man at the campsite in Longyearbyen early on Friday morning before the bear was shot himself.
The Arctic Circle Assembly, the largest gathering of Arctic stakeholders, has to cancel its meeting this year due to the COVID pandemic.
Professor Konrad Steffen, director of the WSL and well-known glaciologist, died during an expedition in Greenland.
Australia’s newest icebreaker has left its “birthplace” in Romania and is being towed to the Netherlands for completion.
On board the expedition ship “Roald Amundsen” several crew members fell ill with COVID-19 during a voyage.
A very curious polar bear has caused confusion on the west coast of Svalbard for several days with its repeated visits at two stations.
A 20-foot container has been converted into a small hospital by the Australian Antarctic Division to help save lives at sea.
PolarJournal, our online platform on polar affairs, is celebrating its first birthday today.
A new oil binder, the invention of a German company, could make the oil industry cleaner and at the same time protect the environment.
In Greenland, a debate is under way about the relocation of the Hans Egede statue in Nuuk, in which the population is to be asked for its opinion in more detail.
Dark clouds loom over tourism to the Antarctic four months before the start of the season due to the still prevailing COVID-19 pandemic.
A beluga, usually a high-arctic resident, was discovered near San Diego on the California coast.
The world’s northernmost newspaper, the “Svalbardposten”, is struggling with the economic impact of the COVID crisis despite more readers.
The Norwegian Council of State and King Harald V have set up a new committee for safety of shipping in Norwegian waters and brought AECO on board.
A trash collecting campaign in Longyearbyen shows that more and more waste is not being properly disposed of.
Several countries have announced that they will limit their national Antarctic programmes due to the COVID-19 pandemic next season.
A Royal Air Force civilian aircraft has made its maiden flight from the UK to the Falkland Islands without refueling, breaking two world records.
From 12th to 21st June, global cleanups will be used to commemorate Sarah Auffret and her tireless commitment for the environment.
PolarJournal, the Swiss information platform for polar affairs, published its 500th article today after less than a year.