Polar Regions Roundup
Nov 2023
Promoting better awareness of the Arctic and Antarctic
Helping you stay informed of the latest developments in climate change, environmental conservation, scientific research, geopolitical dynamics, economic opportunities and indigenous rights in the Polar Regions.
Moscow has long asserted pre-eminence in the region, while Beijing has commercial and military ambitions of its own there
A Q&A with Richard Alley, professor of geosciences at Pennsylvania State University, on how melting at the South Pole could impact sea level rise.
Despite the EU having little direct say on the protection of poles and glaciers, advocates argued at the One Planet – Polar Summit, hosted in Paris from Wednesday to Friday (8-10 November), that its economic might can still be influential.
Scientists put trackers on Antarctic seals to help them map the ocean floor.
The U.S. is working closely with partner countries over sanctions on a Russian liquefied natural gas project in the Arctic as a January deadline looms on a wind-down of transactions with the plant, a State Department spokesperson said on Wednesday.
Have you read our latest Polar Notes article? See below for the most recent publication on the APPG Polar Regions website.
With the APPG for Polar Regions hosting an event in Parliament to highlight Polar Pride this November, Dr James Lea, Reader in Glaciology and UKRI Future Leaders Fellow at the University of Liverpool, explains why Polar Pride, and diversity in this polar sciences, is so important.
Have a question? Got a great idea for an article? Any feedback you want to share?
We’d love to hear from you! Contact the APPG for the Polar Regions at info@appgpolarregions.uk