The ARCUS Publication Directory is a portal that includes science planning documents, white papers, newsletters, and other reports that are outside of the peer review literature.
The publications index is listed in chronological order beginning with the most recent publication.
Displaying 61 - 70 of 260 publications.
Sea Ice Outlook: 2020 July Report
Outlook Report
Executive Summary
We express our thanks to all the groups and individuals who submitted their contribution to the 2020 July Sea Ice Outlook (SIO) report during these difficult times.
We received 38 contributions of predicted September sea-ice extent that included pan-Arctic predictions (compared to 33 contributions for the June report). A total of ten groups included predictions for the Alaska Region (Bering, Chukchi, and Beaufort seas) while seven provided predictions on pan-Antarctic extent. Additionally, we received 13 submissions of sea-ice probability
Sea Ice Outlook: 2020 June Report
Outlook Report
Executive Summary
We express our thanks to all the groups and individuals who submitted their contribution to the 2020 June Sea Ice Outlook (SIO) report during these difficult times.
We received 33 contributions of September sea-ice extent that included pan-Arctic predictions; of those contributions, eight also included predictions for pan-Antarctic and the Alaska Region (Bering, Chukchi, and Beaufort seas). Additionally, we received 13 submissions of sea-ice probability (SIP), and ten submissions of first ice-free date (IFD). What is new this year is that we
Arctic Futures 2050 Conference Report
Fisher, A. M., B. P. Kelly, and G. W. Kling (eds.). 2020. Arctic Futures 2050 Conference Report. Study of Environmental Arctic Change. https://www.searcharcticscience.org/arctic-2050/conference-2019.
A Crowdsourcing Poster on Arctic Observing Entities and Priorities
Wiggins, H. and Lee, O. 2020. "A Crowdsourcing Poster on Arctic Observing Entities and Priorities". Arctic Observing Summit. 31 March 2020. https://aos2020agenda.org/march-31/
Sea Ice Outlook: 2019 Post-Season Report
Table of Contents
- Section 1. Post-Season Highlights
- Section 2. Introduction/Overview
- Section 3. Review of Observed Arctic 2019 Conditions
- Section 3a. Observed Arctic Sea Ice
- Section 3b. Ocean Heat Conditions
- Section 3c. Discussion of 2019 Fall Ice Advance
- Section 3d: Atmospheric Conditions
- Section 4. Review of The 2019 Sea Ice Outlooks
Report of the Working Group on Culturally Responsive Science Outreach and Engagement
Report of the Working Group on Culturally Responsive Science Outreach and Engagement: A report to the North Pacific Research Board, Alaska Sea Grant, and ARCUS. May 2019.
Synoptic Arctic Survey: Report of the Open Planning Workshop
Carin Ashjian, Synoptic Arctic Survey: Report of the Open Planning Workshop. Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, Massachusetts. 2019. 37 pp.
Witness the Arctic | Volume 23, Number 2 - Fall
This issue includes a summary of NSF’s FY2020 solicitation for Navigating the New Arctic (NNA); a call for community input on development of the IARPC Arctic Research Plan 2022-2026; Arctic Data Center news about a new semantic search product; news about the recently funded International Permafrost Coastal Systems Network; news from U.S. Arctic GEOTRACES of a novel public outreach program; Arctic social science focused articles about recommendations to protect the ecosystem habitat in Bristol Bay, a cross-cultural collaboration effort to improve Native Alaskan wellbeing, and a school-based
Sea Ice Outlook: 2019 Interim Post-Season Report
Outlook Report
Executive Summary
The Arctic has reached the end of the 2019 summer melt season. The September monthly averaged sea ice extent was 4.32 million square kilometers, based on the National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC) Sea Ice Index (SII). This is the third lowest in the satellite record that began in 1979. The median extent of the Outlook contributions for June (31 contributions), July (39 contributions), and August (42 contributions) were 4.40, 4.28, and 4.22 million square kilometers, respectively. Overall, the Outlooks