5 record(s) found in the location "Inuvialuit Settlement Region" (multi-year projects are grouped): Not seeing the results you want? Tryadvanced search.
Principal Investigator:Wookey, Philip A Licensed Year(s):
2014
2013 Summary:
This research aims to understand what factors affect 1) the amount of carbon stored in tundra soils, and 2) the conversion of this soil carbon into greenhouse gases (carbon dioxide and methane). In particular, the research team wants to understand how hydrology (which is the distribution and movement of water in soils and streams) might affect the carbon cycle under future global warming. This inc...
Principal Investigator:Marsh, Philip Licensed Year(s):20052004200320022001200019991998199719961995
1994
199319921990 Summary:
As part of a long-term study, this research will examine the important role that snow plays in northern ecosystems. Snow accounts for a large portion of yearly precipitation: when it melts, snow is a significant source of freshwater for refilling lakes and ponds, and for plant growth. This study will examine the role that snow plays in controlling streamflow and movement of solutes, nutrients an...
Principal Investigator:Burn, Chris R Licensed Year(s):199719961995
1994
199319921991 Summary:
The researcher will continue to collect samples of ground ice and measure temperatures in lakes and ponds. This information is used to help understand how the ground heaves as it freezes in winter, and to determine the extent of soil settlement during thaw in summer. The information about lakes is used to help understand the relations between water depths and temperatures beneath the lake....
Principal Investigator:Schunke, Ekkehard Licensed Year(s):200019941992
1990
Summary:
Dr. Schunke and his assistant will collect measurements and observations of surface forms and surface processes, soils, permafrost and hydrology...
Principal Investigator:Schunke, Ekkehard Licensed Year(s):
1984
Summary:
Collecting observations and measurements of surface forms and surface processess, soils, permafrost, and hydrology....