Marine Litter in the Arctic
Marine litter is found even in the most remote parts of the Arctic.
Marine litter is found even in the most remote parts of the Arctic.
The project aims to raise awareness, promote leadership and strengthen cooperation to reduce marine pollution in the region.
GRID-Arendal hosted an event bringing together policymakers, ambassadors, experts and civil society on marine pollution in the Arctic.
This project builds on the “One Health” concept, which recognises that human health is interconnected with environmental and animal health.
Arctic PASSION is co-developing and implementing an Arctic observations system that is tuned to the needs of diverse users.
The polar and high mountains are the planet’s barometers, telling us a great deal about the present and future effects of climate change.
Arctic cities and marine litter—let's create a lasting impact!
The University of the Arctic is a cooperative network of more than 170 universities, colleges, research institutes and other organizations.
Marine litter is everywhere and unfortunately, the Arctic Ocean is no exception.
Nunataryuk is a Horizon 2020 project which investigates the impact of permafrost thaw in Arctic coastal areas .
The ECOTIP project investigates ecosystem tipping points and their cascading effects in the Arctic, from melting ice to changing fisheries.
Reindeer herders are facing lost pastures and land fragmentation caused by industrial development and other land-use changes.
The Marine Debris Action Planner (MDAP) is a project funded by Innovation Norway in which GRID-Arendal and SALT are developing a service...
GRID-Arendal and the University College London coordinate Many Strong Voices that brings together people from the Arctic and Small Island...
We coordinated development of a Rapid Response Assessment to assess critical research gaps related to Arctic coastal permafrost.