Por: The New York Times Science December 07, 2022
In the permafrost at the northern edge of Greenland, scientists have discovered the oldest known fragments of DNA, offering an extraordinary look at an extraordinary ancient ecosystem.The genetic material dates back at least two million years — that’s nearly twice as old as the mammoth DNA in Siberia that held the . And the samples, on Wednesday in the journal Nature, came from more than 135 different species.Together, they show that a... + full article
CNBC USA Business December 14, 2022
Martin Leonhard of the East Greenland Ice-Core Project (EastGRIP) operates snow blower putting a new snow floor for the winter-storage weather port tent at EastGRIP camp on August 9, 2022. EastGRIP is an international science station on the Greenland ice sheet, the... + más
Warmer and stormier conditions are destabilizing the Arctic, report says | Portland Press Herald
Arctic sea traffic is rising. Canada isn’t ready for it. | Portland Press Herald
Portland Press Herald USA World December 14, 2022
The midnight sun shines across sea ice along the Northwest Passage in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago on July 23, 2017. The passage was open this summer due to low ice concentration – a boon for shipping traffic, but disturbing to the Arctic ecosystem. David Goldman/Associated... + más
The Arctic is getting warmer and stormier, and ship traffic is increasing as ice melts | CNBC
Chicago Sun Times USA Nation December 08, 2022
Scientists discovered the oldest-known DNA and used it to reveal what life was like two million years ago in the northern tip of Greenland. Today, that’s a barren Arctic desert. Back then, it was a lush landscape of trees and vegetation with an array of animals, even the... + más
How To Travel To Greenland | Forbes
Oldest DNA yet sequenced shows mastodons once roamed a warmer Greenland | Ars Technica
Los Angeles Times USA Science December 08, 2022
Scientists discovered the oldest-known DNA and used it to reveal what life was like 2 million years ago on the northern tip of Greenland. Today, it’s a barren Arctic desert, but back then it was a lush landscape of trees and vegetation, with an array of animals, including even... + más
Greenland dogs captured in beautiful photos as their world vanishes | Newsweek
Portland Press Herald USA World November 15, 2022
The Arctic tundra from the window of an airplane heading from Iqaluit to Pond Inlet, Nunavut, Canada, in 2021. Bloomberg photo by Galit Rodan The Canadian government’s ability to track foreign vessels through the Arctic is woefully inadequate and the situation may get worse,... + más
NATO focusing on Russia's Arctic threat as Putin seeks to dominate region | Newsweek
It’s Polar Bear Season In Churchill, Manitoba | Forbes
The Daily Beast USA Politics November 14, 2022
This week, when police in Edmonton, Canada, released a suspect’s image, the crude graphic didn’t come from CCTV or a bystander’s phone, Everyday is no longer just a thing on —it’s being widely used abroad, and increasingly in America as well.Recently, China’s central... + más
San Francisco sued by woman who says her rape-kit DNA was used to arrest her | Ars Technica
Column: Barry Scheck on the O.J. trial, DNA evidence and the Innocence Project | Los Angeles Times
Newsweek USA World October 04, 2022
NATO does not expect Russia's costly war in Ukraine to prove a long-term distraction from Moscow's plan to dominate the Arctic, a senior alliance diplomat has said, as climate change opens new opportunities and poses new risks for the region.James Appathurai,... + más
Op-Ed: Russia's got a point: The U.S. broke a NATO promise | Los Angeles Times
U.S. Getting Ukraine to Finish Line Sets 'Tone' for China: Nikki Haley | Newsweek
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