Published July 23rd, 2024
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Published February 9th, 2023
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Characteristics of ringed seal Pusa hispida
(‘natchiq’) denning habitat in Kotzebue Sound, Alaska, during a year of limited sea ice and snow Jessica M. Lindsay1,*, Donna D. W. Hauser2, Andrew R. Mahoney3, Kristin L. Laidre1,4, John Goodwin5, Cyrus Harris5, Robert J. Schaeffer5, Roswell Schaeffer Sr.5, Alex V. Whiting5, Peter L. Boveng6, Nathan J. M. Laxague7, Sarah Betcher8, Ajit Subramaniam7, Carson R. Witte7, Christopher J. Zappa7 |
Published August 21st 2021
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Published August 24th 2021
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Published August 16th 2021
Published 2018
ARCTIC is North America's premier journal of northern research
Arctic contains contributions from any area of scholarship dealing with the polar and subpolar regions of the world. Articles in Arctic present original research and have withstood intensive peer review...(http://arctic.ucalgary.ca/about-arctic-journal).
ARCTIC
VOL. 71, NO.1 (MARCH 2018)
Assessing Sea Ice Trafficability in a Changing Arctic
Dyre O. Dammann, Hajo Eicken, Andrew R. Mahoney, Franz J. Meyer, Sarah Betcher
Abstract
Arctic sea ice has undergone rapid changes during the last few decades, with negative implications for over-ice travel and on-ice operations, which benefit from services provided by the sea ice. A Parameter-based Trafficability Hierarchy (PATH) is presented here as a framework for developing quantitative assessment strategies that can guide planning and execution of operations on or near sea ice and quantify the impacts of recent changes on ice use....
Arctic sea ice has undergone rapid changes during the last few decades, with negative implications for over-ice travel and on-ice operations, which benefit from services provided by the sea ice. A Parameter-based Trafficability Hierarchy (PATH) is presented here as a framework for developing quantitative assessment strategies that can guide planning and execution of operations on or near sea ice and quantify the impacts of recent changes on ice use....
Published 2016
Northwest Arctic Borough Subsistence Mapping Project
The Northwest Arctic Borough published a nearly 600-page atlas documenting important ecological and subsistence-use areas such as where people hunt, fish, and gather in seven of the region's coastal communities such as Kivalina, Noatak, Selawik, Noorvik, Deering, Buckland, and Kotzebue. The atlas' lead author is Dr. Satterthwaite-Phillips, along with many other contributors to this publication.
The Northwest Arctic Borough published a nearly 600-page atlas documenting important ecological and subsistence-use areas such as where people hunt, fish, and gather in seven of the region's coastal communities such as Kivalina, Noatak, Selawik, Noorvik, Deering, Buckland, and Kotzebue. The atlas' lead author is Dr. Satterthwaite-Phillips, along with many other contributors to this publication.
Contributors
Damian Satterthwaite-Phillips, PhD
Christopher Krenz
Glenn Gray
Liz Dodd
Brianne Mecum
Kristie Livingston
Sarah Betcher
Strategies 360
Northwest Arctic Borough Administrators
Northwest Arctic Borough Project Team
7 Northwest Arctic Borough Villages
Jim Magdanz
Nicole Braem
Damian Satterthwaite-Phillips, PhD
Christopher Krenz
Glenn Gray
Liz Dodd
Brianne Mecum
Kristie Livingston
Sarah Betcher
Strategies 360
Northwest Arctic Borough Administrators
Northwest Arctic Borough Project Team
7 Northwest Arctic Borough Villages
Jim Magdanz
Nicole Braem
For more information about the Subsistence Mapping Project go to:
May, 2014
This e-newsletter is distributed weekly via listserv by the Center for Climate and Health at the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium. It's an up-to-date source of information on climate-related health issues in Alaska and other areas of the circumpolar north (http://consortiumlibrary.org/arctichealth/docs/ClimateHealthEnews/ClimateHealthEnews.html). For recent editions go to:
Weather and Climate was the video of the week in Climate and Health E-News (No, 204) publication. To see the article go to:
Spring, 2014
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The Arctic in the Anthropocene reviews research questions previously identified by Arctic researchers, and then highlights the new questions that have emerged in the wake of and expectation of further rapid Arctic change, as well as new capabilities to address them. This report is meant to guide future directions in U.S. Arctic research so that research is targeted on critical scientific and societal questions and conducted as effectively as possible...(National Research Council. The Arctic in the Anthropocene: Emerging Research Questions. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2014).
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Page 64 of this publication includes two photos by Sarah Betcher taken in the village of Noatak
To view this publication go to:
To view this publication go to:
