For Elisabeth, it’s not just a job – it’s a privilege
Elisabeth Fleischer Henriksen is a telephone interviewer for the new population survey. She finds that people tell her...
We connect people, institutions, and countries within Greenlandic research.
We connect people, institutions, and countries within Greenlandic research.
Inside:
Researchers and their stories
Unique mineral columns in Ikkafjord are thriving again
Researchers are pleased that the unique ecosystem surrounding the rare ikaite columns in Southwest Greenland appears to be recovering. Underwater v...
From waste to dog bowl: A focus on sustainable dog food
A new collaboration between Milak Productions and a research group is exploring how local resources can be used to develop sustainable and nutritio...
Survival guide to an arctic research station
Polar bears, altitude sickness, and loneliness are some of the challenges one might face when accepting a job at a remote research station in Green...
Welcome to one of the world’s most isolated research stations
Arctic Hub visited the American research facility, Summit Station.
Landslide risk – increased monitoring to ensure safety
Continued risk of landslides, according to a new report.
The ‘bathtub effect’ – How a landslide turns into a tsunami
Using computer technology, it is now possible to predict the size of a potential tsunami wave and which areas it would affect.
Nick won Paasisavut 2023: It was an adventure!
Now he urges his fellow researchers to apply for this year's Paasisavut, where PhDs compete to communicate their research to the Greenlandic public.
Principal of Uummannaq Children’s Home: It’s a win-win when we collaborate with researchers
The children at the Children's Home in Uummannaq gain valuable experiences and positive role models when they assist researchers with their projects.
Let the Icefjord Centre come to you
If you can’t visit the Isfjord Centre in Ilulissat yourself, it can now come to you. With their new learning portal, children and youth across the ...
Eske Willerslev wants to solve the food crisis using ancient Greenlandic trees
Trees that grew in Greenland two million years ago might secure our food supply in the futures, says Eske Willerslev, one of the world's leading ge...
Arnârak teaches survivors across Greenland to fight suicide
Kornelia Rungholm from Qaqortoq is one of more than 500 people who have attended researcher Arnârak Patricia Bloch's suicide prevention courses. No...
Researchers are flocking to South Greenland: It costs working hours and resources
Innovation South Greenland is working to prevent the local sheep farmers from becoming overwhelmed.
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