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North x North is an annual program of the Anchorage Museum that celebrates connection, creativity, imagination and innovation across Alaska and the Northern regions and convenes people worldwide for a discussion about possible futures and the potential of place, people, and planet.

The Museum’s

NASA’s long-running annual PARCA meeting is merging with the NSF GEOSummit meeting to become the Future of Greenland ice Sheet Science (FOGSS) Workshop. The first workshop, this spring, will be online only at no cost to participants. Subsequent workshops are anticipated at the Georgia Institute of

The U.S. Arctic Research Commission will hold its 114th meeting virtually on April 6, 2022. The business sessions, open to the public for viewing, will convene at 8:30 am EDT with a public comment session scheduled from 12:00–12:30 pm EDT.

Interagency Arctic Research Policy Committee (IARPC) Collaborations is hosting a listening session to share draft objectives under the Arctic Research Plan 2022-2026 for the STEM foundational activity, and to hear from the

High North Dialogue is an annual conference bringing together major stakeholders concerned with Arctic development. The purpose of the event is to encourage and facilitate dialogue between stakeholders to promote sustainable development in the Arctic, as well as information sharing and discussion of

Panel discussions at the next ArcticX webinar will feature U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) leadership and national laboratory representatives detailing the challenges and opportunities of advancing business initiatives in the region. Speakers will discuss:

- How Bipartisan Infrastructure Law

Connect to a Live Science Event in the Arctic! Join the PolarConnect event with Sarah Johnson and the International Arctic Buoy Program Team. Sarah and the IABP team will be calling in from Utqiaġvik, Alaska. Tell your

American Geophysical Union (AGU) Biogeosciences Section is hosting a series of webinars addressing Safe and Inclusive Fieldwork, open to everyone, including those who aren’t members of AGU.

If you do field work or mentor people who do, this series is for you (and them)! Fieldwork presents

Green-up, that time when leaves burst forth from Alaska’s deciduous trees has important implications for the seasonal ecology, society and even meteorology in the state. The unique multi-decadal record of green-up dates in Fairbanks has been used to develop a technique for forecasting this and

The Alaska Ocean Acidification Network announces their Spring Discussion Series with four specialized dialogue sessions from March through May, with the intention to:

- Address and explore topics within ocean acidification that are of most interest to Alaskans
- Discuss ideas and identify