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During this hour-long panel discussion, panelists will consider collaborations through multiple lenses and embrace the benefits that come from engaging with interdisciplinary research groups, policy and decision makers, and Indigenous and local community members.

Panelists will include:

Participants will hear how Arctic Tsunamigenic Slope Instabilities Partnership (Arctic T-SLIP) can complement and expand upon ongoing efforts by the Alaska Division of Geological and Geophysical Surveys (DGGS) and United States Geological Survey (USGS) on landslide and landslide-generated tsunami

Speakers will give an informative overview regarding summer 2025 operations, including updates to the COVID-19 mitigation plan and station vehicle use. Following the overview, there will be time for questions and comments.

Send questions about 2025 operations ahead of time via the registration

Ocean acidification is a growing topic of interest and concern for Alaska communities. Alaska has been identified as a hotspot, and the effects of ocean acidification are likely to have serious implications for fisheries, food security and the economy. Researchers with the University of Alaska

Rick will review recent and current climate conditions around Alaska, discuss forecasting tools, and finish up with the Climate Prediction Center’s forecast for February 2025 and the winter season. Join the gathering online to learn what’s happened and what may be in store with Alaska’s seasonal

Join the ARCUS Monthly Community Call Series!

ARCUS is launching a new monthly community call series in 2025 to connect, collaborate, and tackle key Arctic research challenges together!

📅 When: 2nd Friday of each month, starting Friday, 14 February, at 12 PM AK
📍 Where: Zoom

These

Polar ice sheets are shrinking rapidly, fueled by rising global temperatures both in the atmosphere and ocean. The Greenland ice sheet has the potential to raise global sea levels by an astonishing 23 feet were it to melt away completely. Slowing the rate of ice loss is therefore of utmost concern

Discover how Climate Engine tools empower users of all skill levels to harness cloud computing for analyzing decades of Earth observation data. This powerful suite—including the app, API, and reports—brings together climate and remote sensing data to help users explore a wide range of environmental

Join for a discussion on how biophysical research can shape the future of Arctic infrastructure by combining infrastructure planning, environmental protection, and community involvement. Panelists Rebekah Arnold (Alaska Pacific University), Howard Epstein (University of Virginia), and David Fuente

Arctic360’s Annual Event brings together Northern and Indigenous governments, institutions, and corporations; global finance; state leaders; mining, innovation, and other industry leaders; and Arctic experts from Canada and around the circumpolar North to advance the conversation and foster action