Les systèmes terrestres

La toundra, les rivières et les lacs de l’Arctique continental sont à la base du mode de vie des Inuits et des habitants du Nord, auxquels ils fournissent nourriture et eau potable. Les projets qui y sont consacrés visent à comprendre l’impact de l’évolution des écosystèmes terrestres sur l’industrie, le développement socio-économique et le changement climatique.

Projets passés

Inuit Makkuktuit Tariurmik Katujjiqatigiingniq Umiarjuani Ukiuqtaqtumi : A North-to-North Approach to Knowledge Sharing for Understanding Culturally Important Marine Areas in Inuit Nunangat
Justin Milton
Indigenous Knowledge of Berries in the Northwest Territories
Snow Changes Impacts on Kangiqsualujjuamiut (SCIK)
Understanding Arctic grizzly bear range expansion: a community-oriented approach
Thermokarst Lakes: Dramatic increases in the removal of thermokarst lakes from the Canadian Arctic Landscape (TLRemoval)
Trying to make fetch happen: including tall shrubs in the atmospheric carbon budget of western Inuit Nunangat
Investigating Water Quality in Fish-bearing Lakes in Imaryuk
The effects of coastal storms on beaches in and around Cabin/Camping areas, Ausuittuq, Nunavut
Inuit knowledge and molecular biology addressing industrial impacts in the Kivalliq
Rapid climate change is driving shifts in the nutritional quality of aquatic food webs across the circumpolar North
Climate impacts on zoonotic disease trends in the warming Arctic
The distinct and threatened core microbial genetic potential of the Arctic’s Last Ice Area
Catherine Girard
Nunataryuk – Permafrost thaw and the changing Arctic coast: the MacKenzie delta and coastal waters sampling
Study of Arctic char catches and stock assessment and winter disappearance in Tasirjuarusik
Health of Arctic Char near Kugluktuk, Nunavut
Developing seasonal multi-layer network models to evaluate cumulative impacts on Arctic ecosystems
Changing nutrients and food web health in northern lakes and rivers
Understanding and predicting future coastal climate-vegetation-cryosphere interactions in coastal Labrador
Ensuring water security in the High Arctic: understanding the impacts of changing permafrost and hydrology on water quality and aquatic ecosystems.
Long-term hydrological dynamics of Canada’s largest watershed: climate controls on water quantity and quality of the Mackenzie River Basin