There’s something buried in the Arctic soil that could have a huge effect on the future of our planet’s climate.

Earlier this month (August 2014) ESD’s Jinyun Tang received honorable mention for the Gene E. Likens Junior Scientist (early-career) Outstanding Publication award.

In this presentation, learn how sophisticated climate models are developed and how research being conducted on the North Slope of Alaska is helping to improve prediction of climate throughout the Arctic.

In the not too distant future, scientists around the globe will have a better grasp of the effects of our warming planet thanks to a massive, 10-year research project happening now on the North Slope.

In the not too distant future, scientists from around the globe will have a better grasp of the effects of our warming planet thanks to a massive, 10-year project happening now on the North slope.

Bill Cable (UAF) and NGEE Arctic subsurface temperatures featured in FrostByte video made for the Permafrost Young researcher’s workshop at EUCOP 18-21 June 2014, Évora, Portugal

The Arctic Observing, Modeling, and Terrestrial Ecosystems Collaboration Teams of the Interagency Arctic Research Policy Committee (IARPC) are hosting a webinar about the Next-Generation Ecosystem Experiment (NGEE).

Scientists working on the NGEE Arctic project have never been shy about outreach and communication when it comes to the exciting research that we are doing both in the field and laboratory.

What does pulling a radar-equipped sled across the Arctic tundra have to do with improving our understanding of climate change?

Programme will examine effect of Arctic warming on frozen soils.