Principal Investigator:Burgess, David O Licensed Year(s):
2023
2022202120192018201720162015201420132012201120102009 Summary:
This licence has been issued for the scientific research application No.5450.
The objectives of this integrated monitoring and research project is to provide 1) science based knowledge pertaining to the patterns and rates of climate change, and 2) a quantitative basis for estimating Canada’s contributions to global sea-level rise.
Glacier mass balance is defined as the difference between th...
Principal Investigator:Whalen, Dustin JR Licensed Year(s):20242023
2022
Summary:
This licence has been issued for the scientific research application No.4756.
The objectives of this project are as follows:
1) Updated assessment of the state of the ISR coastline
This is a continuation of long term monitoring recordings to observe the coastal change across the Inuvialuit Settlement Region (ISR). The research team will work with community members to establish new areas of co...
Principal Investigator:Pearce, Tristan D Licensed Year(s):
2011
2010 Summary:
The researcher will work in collaboration with community members, local stakeholders, scientists and policy makers to complete the development of climate change adaptation plans in Paulatuk and Ulukhaktok and Aklavik.
In Paulatuk and Ulukhaktok, ArcticNorth researchers working with local research assistants and coordinators, will reconvene the working groups from winter 2010 to review the preli...
Principal Investigator:Koerner, Roy M Licensed Year(s):
2008
20072006200520042003 Summary:
The objectives of this ongoing research project are: (a) to monitor climate change by measuring the changing volume of the ice cap and maintaining an automatic weather station, and (b) to monitor air and snow pollution by sampling snow and sending it to be analyzed.
Based out of the Polar Continental Shelf Project in Resolute Bay, NU, two personnel will fly by Twin Otter to the ice cap, and liv...
Principal Investigator:Solomon, Steven M Licensed Year(s):201020092008
2007
Summary:
The Western Canadian Arctic is one of the most rapidly changing coastlines in the world and one of the most sensitive to climate change. The aim of the study is to obtain a better understanding of the geological conditions in the coastal zone and nearshore region in order to provide the government and stakeholders with the tools to ensure sound management of renewable and non-renewable resources i...