Polar Regions Roundup
Dec 2024
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.
9th December 2024
Growing naval cooperation between two nations in waters north of Alaska may mean US increases its own patrols.
British scientists and researchers have been active in Antarctica for over a century: but what is their role in the region, and how is their work deepening our knowledge of climate change?
New plans include more aircraft and drones to grow foothold as other powerful countries seek base in far north.
Research show that Antarctic sea ice extent can be explained by warm Southern Ocean conditions and patterns in the winds that circled Antarctica months earlier.
After more than a year of massive pressure from activists, scientists and the international community, the Norwegian government has agreed to stop the first licensing round for deep sea mining in Arctic waters
Have you read our latest Polar Notes article? See below for the most recent publication on the APPG Polar Regions website.
The APPG for the Polar Regions will be holding its inaugural meeting to elect officers and formalise its reformation (post-Election) in early December. Please keep your eyes peeled for the date of our first meeting and come along to find out more about what we do and meet our dynamic and knowledgeable team. We would be delighted for you to join our Group.
Whether you have policy interests in the polar regions (be that environment, defence, geopolitics, economics or cultural), or indeed simply have an interest in the Arctic or Antarctic, we are here to bring you the latest news and information to keep you informed and updated on key issues, with events throughout the year.
We very much look forward to working with you all.
The APPG for the Polar Regions Team:
- Jamie Anderson (Director of the APPG for the Polar Regions)
- Amy Gray (Research Specialist of the APPG for the Polar Regions)
Have a question? Got a great idea for an article? Any feedback you want to share?