41. US IPY: FAQ Environmental change in the polar regions is unprecedented Arctic sea ice IPY research activity is required to have education and outreach components. http://dels.nas.edu/us-ipy/get_involved.shtml

@import "ipy_style_new.css"; Frequently Asked Questions What is International Polar Year? Why international? Why polar? Why a year? ... How do I get more information? WHAT IS IPY? International Polar Year (IPY) 2007-2008 will be an intense, coordinated campaign of polar observations, research, and analysis that will be multidisciplinary in scope and international in participation. IPY will use today’s powerful research tools, such as high powered computers, automatic observatories, satellite-based remote sensing, autonomous vehicles, and genomics, to better understand the key roles of the polar regions in global processes. IPY 2007-2008 will be fundamentally broader than the International Polar Years held in 1882-1883 or 1932-1933 or the International Geophysical Year of 1957-1958. This IPY will explicitly incorporate multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary studies, including biological, ecological, and social science elements. IPY 2007-2008 is a way to undertake projects that normally could not be achieved by any single nation. It allows us to think beyond traditional borderswhether national borders or disciplinary constraintstoward a new level of integrated, cooperative science. The international collaborations started today will build relationships and understanding that will bring long-term benefits. In addition, IPY will serve as a mechanism to attract and develop a new generation of scientists and engineers with the versatility to tackle complex global issues. IPY is an opportunity to organize an exciting range of education and outreach activities designed to excite and engage the public, with a presence in classrooms around the world and in the media in varied and innovative formats.

42. The Roald Amundsen Centre For Arctic Research The Amundsen Centre plays an active role in research, higher education and The Centre for the Environment and Cooperation in the polar regions and the http://www.arctic.uit.no/English/Resources/Polarbrochure/institutions-tos.html

The study of the Arctic and Arctic conditions forms part of many different courses at both undergraduate and graduate levels. The Roald Amundsen Centre for Arctic Research Biology Polar research at Norwegian College of Fishery Science encompasses biological, chemical and physical processes at all trophic levels from bacteria and plankton to whales. Many disciplines are represented including aquaculture, biochemistry, ecology, fisheries economy and technology, microbiology, physiology and the social sciences. Much of the research includes multi-disciplinary projects relating to the conservation and management of the environment and its renewable natural resources. The ecology of competing species and the study of predator-prey relationships are important areas of research. The interrelationships between commercially attractive species such as capelin, herring and prawns is of special interest. Cod, salmon and turbot are particularly important for Norway’s trade balance with foreign countries. Research in population regulation and the migratory behaviour of these species is very important. Research cruises to different parts of the Arctic Ocean are an important part of these studies. Geophysics Geology Geologists at the Department of Geology work in terrestrial and marine environments in mainland Norway, on the floor of the Arctic Ocean and in Svalbard. Knowledge of the processes that have created in the present bedrock is important for understanding the tectonic processes in the Earth’s crust and for predicting and mapping the distribution of resources.

43. EuroConference: Polar Regions And Quaternary Climate There have been two EuroConferences in the series of polar regions and Quaternary State Secretariat for education and research Hallwylstrasse 4 http://www.aramis-research.ch/e/17602.html

Project view menu Basic information Contact Domain of research Researchers involved ... Organisation Project Title (orig.) EuroConference: Polar Regions and Quaternary Climate Key words (English) Earth Sciences; Information; Media; Scientific Research; Social Aspects Project begins Project ends Contact Prof. Bernhard Stauffer Phone E-mail stauffer@climate.unibe.ch Organisation Universität Bern Physikalisches Institut Abteilung Klima- und Umweltphysik Street Sidlerstrasse 5 ZIP / City Bern Country Switzerland top Project information English German French Italian x Key words x Alternative project number x Research programs x Short description x Abstract x References in databases top Alternative project number (English) EU project number: HPCF-CT-2002-00173 top back to project information Research programs (English) EU-programme: 5. Frame Research Programme - 4.6 Other top back to project information Short description (English) See abstract top back to project information Abstract (English) The improvement of climate models and the ability to predict climatic changes caused by anthropogenic impacts needs a better understanding of the mechanisms of global climate changes. Paleoclimatology provides an excellent opportunity to investigate such mechanisms and polar ice cores are unique archives which allow a direct determination of the atmospheric concentration of greenhouse gases and climatic changes in the past. Europe has leading laboratories in the field of ice core recovery and analyses. Since about 12 years the efforts in polar regions are co-ordinated by European research projects. The Greenland Ice core Project (GRIP) successfully recovered an ice core at the Summit of the Greenland ice sheet and provided a wealth of information especially about fast climatic changes. North-South connections of the climate system remained very important open questions. Therefore, a new project with the goal to investigate past climatic changes by the analyses of two new ice cores to be drilled in Antarctica was implemented. The 'European Project for Ice Coring in Antarctica' (EPICA) is supported by the European Union. Ice core drilling has reached a depth of 1460 m at Dome Concordia (East Antarctica) and a second deep drilling will be started at Kohnen Station (Dronning Maud Land) in winter 2001/02.

44. NSERC - From Crisis To Opportunity: Rebuilding Canada's Role In Northern Researc Union nations have demonstrated a renewed interest in the polar regions, Each CURA project would include a research component, an education and http://www.nserc.ca/news/2000/p000921_b.htm

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Media Contacts From Crisis to Opportunity: Rebuilding Canada's Role in Northern Research From Crisis to Opportunity: Rebuilding Canada's Role in Northern Research Final Report to NSERC and SSHRC from the Task Force on Northern Research Introduction Funding cutbacks and government downsizing over the past decade have resulted in a crisis in northern research. There has been a decline in research activity and training at Canadian universities, as well as a severe reduction in the recruitment of university researchers and graduate students with an interest in northern research. As a result, Canada's ability to perform northern research and meet its national and international responsibilities is significantly threatened. In October 1998, the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) created a joint Task Force, composed of members from academia, government and northern communities, to identify issues and problems related to research in the North and to propose action to address the problems identified. The Task Force gathered information through a detailed questionnaire and two series of personal consultations. This summary of their report presents an overview of the relevant issues, followed by the results of the Task Force's work and their recommendations for action.

45. ESSC 401-402 - CRYOSPHERE - GLACIERS - SEA ICE - PERMAFROST Antarctic Cooperative research Center home; Antarctic - education Remote Sensing in polar regions. AARC - Arctic and Antarctic research Center http://resweb.llu.edu/rford/courses/ESSC500/www/wwwcryos.html

Bob Ford Home SPOL 665 Info-Tech. Decision Science ... ESSC 541-2 WWW Links - Earth System Science (ESS) CRYOSPHERE Ice and Snow, Glaciers, Sea Ice, Quaternary Studies Antarctica Educational Resources Glaciology/Landforms/Quaternary Geology Organizations/Research Centers ... Virtual Fieldtrips Antarctica / Glacial-Polar Regions: Antarctic Cooperative Research Center - home Antarctic - education resources from ICAIR Antarctic - Polar Pointers - BPRC Antarctica CRC - University of Tasmania Antarctica Connection - bookstore, Photo Gallery , etc. Antarctica New Zealand - homepage Antarctica - Visitor Centre - NZ resources Blue Ice - Focus on Antarctica Byrd Polar Research Center - Ohio State University Coastal Change and Glaciology maps - USGS Gateway to Antarctica - ICAIR - search Icescapes under Lake Vanda and Victoria Land for IMAGES. Glacier - Polar Resources - Rice University Iceland - by Geographia Lake Vanda - Antarctica - LEARNZ '95 LTER - Palmer Station Antarctica site Radar Study - Polar World and sea Ice Ross Ice Sea and Dry Valleys/Lake Vanda - AVHRR image/visible (from Seaspace.com

46. Atmospheric And Space Research From Polar Regions The polar regions are unique laboratories for carrying out research on both the This Month s Papers Physics education STACKS Link to IOP journals http://www.iop.org/EJ/abstract/0031-9120/26/3/003

@import url(http://ej.iop.org/style/nu/EJ.css); Quick guide Site map Athens login IOP login: Password: Create account Alerts Contact us Journals Home ... This issue M J Rycroft 1991 Phys. Educ. Atmospheric and space research from polar regions M J Rycroft College of Austronautics, Cranfield Institute of Technology, Bedforshire, UK Print publication: Issue 3 (May 1991) The polar regions are unique laboratories for carrying out research on both the atmosphere and the near-Earth space environment. The relatively undisturbed conditions help us explore phenomena like the greenhouse effect and the springtime Antarctic ozone depletion, the so-called ozone hole. Further out, uv and x-radiation from the Sun produce the Earth s Ionosphere, vital for man s communication network. Yet satellite and polar research is showing us how events on the Sun can adversely affect this near-Earth space environment. doi:10.1088/0031-9120/26/3/003 URL: http://stacks.iop.org/0031-9120/26/153 PDF (499 KB) Full text PDF (499 KB) Article options E-mail abstract Download to citation manager Link to this article Information about Filing Cabinet Find related articles By author M J Rycroft IOP CrossRef Search Recommend Recommend this article Recommend this journal Author services NEW ... Submit referee report Reasons to login Set up an E-mail alert Use your Filing Cabinet Login Previous article ... Help Biomedical Materials British Journal of Applied Physics (1950-1967) Chinese Physics Chinese Physics Letters Classical and Quantum Gravity

47. Discovery, Education, & Innovation: An Overview Of The Federal Investment In Sci progress in science and engineering research and education in the United States . NSFfunded research in the polar regions has led to a greater http://www.ostp.gov/NSTC/html/dei/nsf.htm

Prev Table of Contents National Science Foundation MISSION Basic scientific research and research fundamental to the engineering process; Programs to strengthen scientific and engineering potential; Education programs at all levels in all fields of science and engineering: and An information base for science and engineering appropriate for the development of national and international policy. National Science Foundation National Science Foundation: http://www.nsf.gov/ The NSF-funded genome research project to map Arabidopsis will yield important information about how flowering plants interact with their environments. Martin Yanofsky, University of California at San Diego Plant Genomes NSF, working with other organizations here and abroad, was the lead agency in establishing Arabidopsis thaliana as a model for understanding the biology of flowering plants. Arabidopsis, commonly called the thale cress or mouse eared cress, is a small annual weed that belongs to the mustard family. It has the smallest known genome of any flowering plant. In cooperation with genome centers worldwide, NSF expects that the complete genomic sequence of Arabidopsis will be available by the end of this year. Scientists have already sequenced approximately 80 percent of the Arabidopsis genome, and existing sequence data are freely available to the scientific community through public databases. Scientists are using this genetic information to explore the basic biology of all flowering plants and to engineer improvements in agriculturally-important crop plants. For instance, NSF-supported researchers recently succeeded in engineering plants that are more tolerant to cold temperatures. This work has profound implications for agricultural productivity since crops that are even a little hardier are much more likely to withstand sudden cold snaps that often cause major crop losses.

48. Polar Regions Web Directory. Top / Regional / polar regions. Antarctica Arctic education andResearch History and Exploration Information and News Maps http://www.reference.com/Dir/Regional/Polar_Regions/

Dictionary Thesaurus Encyclopedia Web Home Premium: Sign up Login YOUR AD HERE Dictionary ... Encyclopedia - Web Directory Web Directory Top Regional / Polar Regions Antarctica Arctic Education and Research History and Exploration ... Polar Web The Polar Web is your guide to Internet resources dealing with the lands and waters surrounding the North Pole and the South Pole, and with other cold regions of the Earth. Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site Open Directory Project Become an Editor Lexico Publishing Group, LLC ... Contact Us

49. Scott Polar Research Institute » Polar Organisations Directory Monitors and reports on the state of knowledge in the polar regions; Nonprofitresearch and educational centre sited at the intersection of four http://www.spri.cam.ac.uk/resources/organisations/canada.html

@import "/sitetech/global.css"; Skip navigation Scott Polar Research Institute University of Cambridge Home ... What's new? Search: Related websites Department of Geography WDCGC About People at the Institute Research in the Institute Degrees ... Contacts You are in: Home Online resources Polar organisations directory Directory of Polar and Cold Regions Organisations Country: Introductory page No results were found for canada . Please select a country from the list above. ^ Top Home Search Sitemap ... Contacts Page last saved: 6th August 2004 by Webmaster

50. Barentsinfo : Ulapland.fi/Kotisivut/Barents Portal/Content By Category/Education research Institutes in the Norwegian part of the Barents Region institution forresearch, environmental monitoring and mapping of the polar regions. http://www.barentsinfo.org/?deptid=15898

51. Polar Regions Information Please® Database, © 2005 Pearson education, Inc. All rights reserved . Related content from HighBeam research on polar regions http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0873721.html

in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Daily Almanac for Sep 17, 2005 Skip Navigation Home Almanacs ... Word of the Day Editor's Favorites Hispanic Heritage Month Hurricane Katrina Daylight Saving Time Ramadan ... Mississippi Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map College Center Scholarship Search College Resources Career Center Job Search Post Your Resume Continuing Ed. more . . . Search: Infoplease Info search tips Search: Biographies Bio search tips World Geography World Geography Polar Regions Antarctica The Arctic World Land Areas and Elevations World Geography ... Icebergs in the Northern Hemisphere: FAQ Page Tools: Cite Print Email Premium Partner Content Related content from HighBeam Research on: Polar Regions China, Norway Seminar on Polar Regions. (Xinhua News Agency) Kieran Mulvaney To Discuss `At The Ends of The Earth: A History of the Polar Regions'. (US Newswire) At the Ends of the Earth: A History of the Polar Regions. (US Newswire) polar regions (The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition) At The Ends of the Earth: A History of the Polar Regions. (Books of Note).

52. ScienceDaily Books : Health Behavior And Health Education : Theory, Research, An Buy Health Behavior and Health education Theory, research, and Practice Books detailed images of the south polar region of Saturn s moon Enceladus. http://www.sciencedaily.com/cgi-bin/apf4/amazon_products_feed.cgi?Operation=Item

53. Polar Regions (Norway - The Official Site In The UK) education research Society Policy Children s AffairsEnvironment polar regions. Threats to the arctic environment The natural surroundings of the http://www.norway.org.uk/policy/environment/polar/

Embassy and Consulate General Centenary Events Language Choose your country Home Norway in the UK Culture ... Norway 1905-2005 SEARCH Polar Regions Threats to the arctic environment The natural surroundings of the Arctic are very fragile, and even minor encroachments can cause lasting damage. The Arctic environment is coming under growing pressure from human activity. Tourists are heading deeper into the wilderness, and more and more people want to experience the untouched nature that can only be found in polar regions. Concentrations of environmentally hazardous PCBs in polar bears in Svalbard have been found to be up to six times higher than in polar bears in Canada. Because of the difficult climate and other natural conditions and the large areas involved, monitoring the environment in the Arctic is a major undertaking. Svalbard Svalbard is part of the Kingdom of Norway, but the Treaty of Svalbard from 1925 also gives other countries extensive rights. Citizens from signatory countries to the Treaty have the same rights as Norwegian citizens to engage in industry, mining, fishing, hunting and other maritime and commercial activities. All visits to Svalbard are subject to strict regulations regarding the protection of nature and historical sites, as well as ensuring the safety of the visitors. The tour organizer must inform the Governor of Svalbard of all tour plans well ahead of the start of the season, as well as present proof of insurance to cover any search and rescue operations should the need arise. Individual travellers must notify the authorities of any planned trips.

54. AWI: History Of Polar Research Picture 34567 bytes The history of Germany s polar research activities The huge unexplored polar regions awakened the curiosity of geologists and http://www.awi-bremerhaven.de/AWI/geschichte/index-e.html

Research Resources About us about AWI ... Board of Directors History of German polar research History of German polar research Early polar research activities in Germany were concentrated on investigating geographic conditions in order to obtain a first idea of these hitherto unexplored regions of the world. In later years, attention was focused more on geomagnetic and meteorological questions. The huge unexplored polar regions awakened the curiosity of geologists and biologists. Alfred Wegener, considered the most important polar researcher from Germany, led numerous expeditions to Greenland. He died in November 1930 during an expedition to Greenland's ice cap. The polar research institute newly-established in Bremerhaven in 1980 was named after him. As a token of remembrance, the Alfred Wegener Institut has named its stations in the polar regions after the great German polar researchers (Koldewey, Neumayer, Dallmann, Filchner). The names and their histories Alfred Wegener Carl Koldewey Georg von Neumayer Eduard Dallmann ... Heinz Kohnen Responsible: Maria Santos Webmaster

55. Arctic Council | Research Institutions The education program includes an annual Gwich in Science Camp, a 10day on-the-landtraditional AWI undertakes fundamental research in polar regions, http://www.arctic-council.org/en/main/infopage/85/

Academic/Sci. Academic Institutions Research Institutions Traditional Knowledge Cultural dev. Economical Environmental ... Regional Arctic Council Secretariat The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia 32/34 Smolenskaya-Sennaya pl. 119200, Moscow G-200 tel.: (095) 244 1239 fax: (095) 244 2559 e-mail: ac-chair@mid.ru Main Links and acronyms Academic/Scientific/Traditional knowledge links Research Institutions INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL ARCTIC SCIENCE COMMITTEE (Oslo): A non-governmental organization to encourage and facilitate cooperation in all aspects of arctic research. Site provides background on organization structure and goals and projects and iniatives undertaken. http://www.iasc.no CANADA AURORA RESEARCH INSTITUTE (Inuvik): Conducts, supports and facilitates research and promotes technological development in the Western Canadian Arctic and northern Yukon. Site lists facilities, services and equipment available. http://www.aurresint.nt.ca/ GWICH'IN SOCIAL AND CULTURAL INSTITUTE The Gwich'in Social and Cultural Institute was founded by the Gwich'in in the Northwest Territories, Canada in 1992, in response to concerns about the erosion of the Gwich'in culture and language. In the fall of 1993, the Institute began operation with the mandate to document, preserve and promote the practice of Gwich'in culture, language, traditional knowledge and values. The research program revolves around the study of place names and traditional land use, ethno-botany, ethno-archaeology, genealogy, anguage and the replication of traditional material culture (i.e. caribou skin clothing from the late 19th C.). The education program includes an annual Gwich'in Science Camp, a 10-day on-the-land traditional knowledge and western science camp for senior high school students.

56. Polar Regions (Norway - The Official Site In The Philippines) education research Facts FAQ History Informasjon på norsk Norway 19052005 polar regions. Threats to the arctic environment http://www.norway.ph/policy/environment/polar/

embassy Press Language Choose your country Home Visa Residence Permits Remaining Vietnamese Nationals in the Philippines ... Visa and other permits SEARCH Polar Regions Threats to the arctic environment The natural surroundings of the Arctic are very fragile, and even minor encroachments can cause lasting damage. The Arctic environment is coming under growing pressure from human activity. Tourists are heading deeper into the wilderness, and more and more people want to experience the untouched nature that can only be found in polar regions. Concentrations of environmentally hazardous PCBs in polar bears in Svalbard have been found to be up to six times higher than in polar bears in Canada. Because of the difficult climate and other natural conditions and the large areas involved, monitoring the environment in the Arctic is a major undertaking. Svalbard Svalbard is part of the Kingdom of Norway, but the Treaty of Svalbard from 1925 also gives other countries extensive rights. Citizens from signatory countries to the Treaty have the same rights as Norwegian citizens to engage in industry, mining, fishing, hunting and other maritime and commercial activities. All visits to Svalbard are subject to strict regulations regarding the protection of nature and historical sites, as well as ensuring the safety of the visitors. The tour organizer must inform the Governor of Svalbard of all tour plans well ahead of the start of the season, as well as present proof of insurance to cover any search and rescue operations should the need arise. Individual travellers must notify the authorities of any planned trips.

57. UAF Center For Research Services The Alaska and polar regions Collections are known worldwide for its holdings UAF is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and educational http://www.uaf.edu/research/about.html

Search this site The Center for Research Services was formerly known as the Office of the Vice Provost for Research. The Center for Research Services is home to the UAF's research administration offices. Under the leadership of the Chancellor's Director for Research , the Center administers UAF's research activities. UAF Photo credit: Todd Paris UAF is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and educational institution. Last updated: September 8, 2005 Site maintained by: fnlvc@uaf.edu

58. EUROPA - Research - RTD Info - Special Issue - May 2005 - Poles Of Excellence: E in large areas of the polar regions and in most disciplines of polar research . Ranging from dedicated polar research institutes to universities and http://europa.eu.int/comm/research/rtdinfo/special_pol/05/article_2610_en.html

de en fr EUROPA Research RTD info ... Links Special issue - May 2005 HOME TABLE OF CONTENTS EDITORIAL FEATURES The history of research in polar regions - From sailing ships to satellites What's so crucial about polar research? The poles and climate change A European vision for polar research European and international cooperation The polar sciences and communication Rothera Station is the British Antarctic Survey logistics centre for the Antarctic Peninsula and home to well-equipped biological laboratories and facilities for a wide range of research. Because of their remoteness and the harshness of their environment, however, the Arctic and Antarctic are some of the most expensive regions of the world in which to carry out scientific research. Indeed, depending on the exact location and nature of the project, some research expeditions and programmes must spend as much as 80% of their budgets on logistics alone. This level of expenditure means that deep pockets are necessary to finance polar research activities and that such research inevitably tends to be the prerogative of larger nations and of Nordic countries with territories and dependencies north of the Arctic Circle. Polar Institutes New European initiatives ) Amongst many other projects, the institute now hopes to take advantage of the exceptional atmospheric conditions at Dome C to launch an international astronomy programme for which initial site testing is currently taking place.

59. Polar Regions (Norway - The Official Site In Ireland) education research Society Policy polar regions. Threats to the arcticenvironment The natural surroundings of the Arctic are very fragile, http://www.norway.ie/policy/environment/polar/

Embassy Language Choose your country Home Norway - Ireland Norske sider ... Visa and other permits SEARCH Polar Regions Threats to the arctic environment The natural surroundings of the Arctic are very fragile, and even minor encroachments can cause lasting damage. The Arctic environment is coming under growing pressure from human activity. Tourists are heading deeper into the wilderness, and more and more people want to experience the untouched nature that can only be found in polar regions. Concentrations of environmentally hazardous PCBs in polar bears in Svalbard have been found to be up to six times higher than in polar bears in Canada. Because of the difficult climate and other natural conditions and the large areas involved, monitoring the environment in the Arctic is a major undertaking. Svalbard Svalbard is part of the Kingdom of Norway, but the Treaty of Svalbard from 1925 also gives other countries extensive rights. Citizens from signatory countries to the Treaty have the same rights as Norwegian citizens to engage in industry, mining, fishing, hunting and other maritime and commercial activities. All visits to Svalbard are subject to strict regulations regarding the protection of nature and historical sites, as well as ensuring the safety of the visitors. The tour organizer must inform the Governor of Svalbard of all tour plans well ahead of the start of the season, as well as present proof of insurance to cover any search and rescue operations should the need arise. Individual travellers must notify the authorities of any planned trips.

60. Polar Regions (Norway - The Official Site In Pakistan) education research Facts Informasjon på norsk Society Policy Children s AffairsEnvironment polar regions. Threats to the arctic environment http://www.norway.org.pk/policy/environment/polar/

Embassy Press Language Choose your country Home Embassy Consular Affairs ... Visa and other permits SEARCH Polar Regions Threats to the arctic environment The natural surroundings of the Arctic are very fragile, and even minor encroachments can cause lasting damage. The Arctic environment is coming under growing pressure from human activity. Tourists are heading deeper into the wilderness, and more and more people want to experience the untouched nature that can only be found in polar regions. Concentrations of environmentally hazardous PCBs in polar bears in Svalbard have been found to be up to six times higher than in polar bears in Canada. Because of the difficult climate and other natural conditions and the large areas involved, monitoring the environment in the Arctic is a major undertaking. Svalbard Svalbard is part of the Kingdom of Norway, but the Treaty of Svalbard from 1925 also gives other countries extensive rights. Citizens from signatory countries to the Treaty have the same rights as Norwegian citizens to engage in industry, mining, fishing, hunting and other maritime and commercial activities. All visits to Svalbard are subject to strict regulations regarding the protection of nature and historical sites, as well as ensuring the safety of the visitors. The tour organizer must inform the Governor of Svalbard of all tour plans well ahead of the start of the season, as well as present proof of insurance to cover any search and rescue operations should the need arise. Individual travellers must notify the authorities of any planned trips.

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