Arctic | News | University of Calgary

HR
Library
Go Dinos
Class Schedule
UCalgary Directory
Continuing Education
Careers
Bookstore
Active Living
Academic Calendar
UCalgary Maps
Faculty Websites
- Close Faculty Websites List Viewing: Faculty Websites
- Cumming School of Medicine
- Faculty of Arts
- Faculty of Graduate Studies
- Faculty of Kinesiology
- Faculty of Law
- Faculty of Nursing
- Faculty of Nursing (Qatar)
- Faculty of Science
- Faculty of Social Work
- Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
- Haskayne School of Business
- School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape
- Schulich School of Engineering
- Werklund School of Education

All articles

Browse our growing collection of articles, stories, and updates.

Audiences

Photo of the Nova Zembla at anchor in front of a glacier, potentially Bylot Island, date unknown.

Researchers bring sunken ships and forgotten histories of the Arctic to Calgary

Two people in lab with test tube

UCalgary researchers host workshop for northern Indigenous hunters

In the News: RT.com

Who owns the Arctic?

The University of Calgary's Stephanie Peacock says her resesarch helps address the knowledge gap around how health interacts with other stressors to influence caribou population dynamics in the Arctic. Photo by Riley Brandt, University of Calgary

Researcher brings a mathematical ecologist's lens to understanding disease in caribou populations

Professor named editor-in-chief of law journal

The Canadian Consortium for Arctic Data Interoperability (CCADI)'s Arctic research data infrastructure project has recently earned support from the Canada Foundation for Innovation. Photo by Matthew Ayres

New cyberinfrastructure opens doors to Arctic data warehoused across the country

In the News: Nunatsiaq News

Canada and Russia are looking to deploy surveillance drones in the Arctic

Professor delivers keynote at Japanese conference

In the News: Yale Environment 360

Yale Environment 360: Is Warming Bringing a Wave of New Diseases to Arctic Wildlife? (Susan Kutz)

Expedition uncovers first whaling wreck ever found in Canada's High Arctic