Arctic

Warmer temperatures promote shrub radial growth but not cover in the central Canadian Arctic

Buchkowski, R. W.;Morris, D. W.;Halliday, W. D.;et al.


Recommended citation

Buchkowski, R. W.;Morris, D. W.;Halliday, W. D.;et al. (2020). Warmer temperatures promote shrub radial growth but not cover in the central Canadian Arctic. Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research. https://doi.org/10.1080/15230430.2020.1824558

William Halliday
William Halliday
Conservation Scientist/Arctic Acoustics Program Lead
A tiny gem hidden on a High Arctic island takes the spotlight

A tiny gem hidden on a High Arctic island takes the spotlight

In a steep gully at the head of a fiord on Ellesmere Island grows a moss that forms small brilliant green colonies that have a distinctive “sparkly” appearance.

Scouting for Sound in the Arctic Depths

Scouting for Sound in the Arctic Depths

Our Western Arctic team is tracking the performance of a new listening device – a “glider” that can roam beneath the water’s surface picking up sounds and other ocean state information.
William Halliday