News
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When the pandemic reinforced the importance of responsible science communication, two Alaska scientists hatched big plans.
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Salmon, caribou, permafrost, and wildfire are just some of the priority areas identified by this year’s primary investigators.
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An early exit of Alaska’s spring snow means more acreage could burn during the coming wildfire season, which begins when the snow melts off, says new research from the University…
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Now recruiting Postdoctoral Fellows in Climate Program Evaluation, Arctic Ocean Borealization, Avalanche Science Communication, and Biogeochemical Modeling.
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This is the web version of the International Arctic Research Center 2024 annual report. Message from the Director For 25 years, IARC has furthered our understanding of the Arctic as…
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The Alaska we experience today and our children will experience in the future is not the Alaska of the past. According to the 2024 Arctic Report Card, released this week by…
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IARC’s Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy released a new report this week highlighting environmental changes and extremes that impact Alaskans and their livelihoods. “Alaska’s Changing Environment” provides people with timely,…
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IARC researchers and students will give nearly 50 presentations during the 2024 American Geophysical Union fall meeting in Washington D.C. from December 9th-13th. We hope to connect with our colleagues and friends…
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In Alaska, harbor seals thrive in the chilled water of Iliamna Lake, sliding their blubbery bodies onto floating pieces of ice for a winter rest. This group of round-eyed water…
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Authors: Alison York, Alaska Fire Science Consortium; Molly Gillespie, Project Learning Tree; Mike DeLue, Scenarios Network for Alaska + Arctic Planning; Katie Spellman, International Arctic Research Center Despite a quiet…
