ArcticNet’s Fifth Integrated Regional Impact Studies (IRIS)

ArcticNet is pleased to publish its fifth and final Integrated Regional Impact Studies (IRIS) report for the Yukon and Northwest Territories. For over 20 years, ArcticNet has helped develop knowledge and expertise required to document and address Northern change. The IRIS reports are designed to inform evidence-based decision-making and enable effective and socially desirable adaptation strategies. The development of the IRIS reports has fostered connections between Northerners, Inuit and Indigenous experts, provincial, territorial and federal managers and academic researchers in natural, social and health sciences in the Arctic. This assessment was funded by ArcticNet, initially a Network of Centres of Excellence...

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Funding for Translation of Abstracts

ArcticNet is pleased to offer funding to translate abstracts of a thesis or other publication from English or French to an Indigenous language spoken in Canada. Translating your research abstract can serve not only to enhance the accessibility of your research results; it can also be a sign of respect to the people from the communities where the research took place, and a way to recognize and acknowledge the importance of Indigenous languages for cultural continuity and Indigenous identity.  This funding opportunity is for research conducted in the Canadian North. To apply, please complete and submit via the form below. Abstracts...

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Dr. Philippe Archambault named recipient of King Charles III Coronation Medal

Dr. Philippe Archambault, Scientific Director of ArcticNet, was recently named as a recipient of the prestigious King Charles III Coronation Medal. This renowned award honors individuals who have made significant contributions to Canada, across diverse fields from the local community to the global stage.  Dr. Archambault was nominated by Université Laval and Universities Canada. He is honoured for his national and international work in establishing marine protected areas in Canada and for influencing high-level environmental decisions at the United Nations. ArcticNet is extremely proud of Dr. Archambault for receiving this esteemed honour. It is of no surprise to the network, as Dr....

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ArcticNet in Tromsø

Le port de Tromso (Melody Lynch, ArcticNet) Les aurores boréales aperçues au-dessus du pont et de la Cathédrale Arctique de Tromso (Melody Lynch, ArcticNet) Tromsø—or Romsa in the North Sámi Indigenous language—is located at 69 degrees North, above the Arctic Circle in Northern Norway. In January 2025, this ‘Capital of the Arctic’ and future ‘European Youth Capital 2026’ welcomed hundreds of youths, Indigenous knowledge holders, researchers, and policymakers to attend the first ever Arctic Youth Conference and the annual Arctic Frontiers meeting. Melody Lynch, ArcticNet’s Knowledge Mobilization Coordinator, participated in both events on...

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Prepare for Change: Dr. Barnard on the urgent need to invest in Arctic Science 

On 9 May 2024, Dr. Christine Barnard, Executive Director of ArcticNet, participated in the meeting of the Standing Committee on Science and Research at the House of Commons.  Since its inception in 2004, ArcticNet has been recognized as a global leader in developing multidisciplinary research to address ongoing Arctic challenges. Dr. Barnard shared her views on the need to invest in Arctic science with the Standing Committee on Science and Research at the House of Commons.  Investment in northern research contributes to sovereignty and national security, increases resilience to climate change, and promotes reconciliation and self-determined research while upholding Canada as a leader...

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