Arctic Change 2017
With over 1450 registrants, Arctic Change 2017 has been by far the most popular annual gathering in ArcticNet’s history. Arctic researchers, Inuit, First Nations and Northern community representatives, government and non-government organizations, students, and industry stakeholders from 22 countries convened in Québec City from December 11-15, 2017, to discuss global challenges and opportunities arising from climate change and modernization in the circum-Arctic.The breadth and depth of the Conference Program was unprecedented. The results from a total of 949 research projects were discussed in 363 Posters and 586 Oral presentations. There were over than 60 Topical Sessions covering virtually all disciplines...