The ARCUS Publication Directory is a portal that includes science planning documents, white papers, newsletters, and other reports that are outside of the peer review literature.
The publications index is listed in chronological order beginning with the most recent publication.
Displaying 181 - 190 of 255 publications.
Watching Ice and Weather Our Way
Conrad Oozeva, Chester Noongwook, George Noongwook, Christina Alowa, Igor Krupnik, Watching Ice and Weather Our Way. Arctic Studies Center, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC. 2004. 208 pp. ISBN 0-9673429-5-3.
Bering Ecosystem Study (BEST) Science Plan
Bering Ecosystem Study (BEST) Science Plan. Arctic Research Consortium of the US (ARCUS), Fairbanks, Alaska. 2004. 96 pp.
Human Dimensions of the Arctic System (HARC) Brochure: Designing the Human Dimension into an Arctic Observing Network
Designing the Human Dimension into an Arctic Observing Network. Arctic Research Consortium of the US (ARCUS), Fairbanks, Alaska. 2007. 2 pp.
Arctic Observation Integration: Workshops Report
Arctic Observation Integration Workshops Report. Arctic Research Consortium of the US (ARCUS), Fairbanks, Alaska. 2008. 63 pp.
Wildlife Response to Environmental Arctic Change: Predicting Future Habitats of Arctic Alaska
Philip D. Martin, Jennifer L. Jenkins, F. Jeffrey Adams, M. Torre Jorgenson, Angela C. Matz, David C. Payer, Patricia E. Reynolds, Amy C. Tidwell, James R. Zelenak, Wildlife Response to Environmental Arctic Change: Predicting Future Habitats of Arctic Alaska. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Fairbanks, Alaska. 2009. 142 pp.
Witness the Arctic | Volume 19, Number 3 - Fall
The Fall 2015 issue of Witness the Arctic is now published online. This issue includes an ARCUS Member Highlight of the Arctic Centre in Rovaniemi, Finland; news of recent SEARCH activities and comments from the program’s Executive Director; project reports from NSF-funded research in Arctic natural science and data management; several reports from interagency and international projects investigating a range of impacts on the Arctic from climate change; updates from USARC, the Polar Research Board, and the ASSW 2016 planning committee; and a newcomer’s guide to the complexities of the Arctic
Sea Ice Outlook: 2015 August Report
Full Outlook Report
Summary
Thank you to the groups that contributed to the 2015 August Report. We have 38 (including one regional only) contributions, which again sets a new record for the total number of submissions.
The median August Outlook for September 2015 Arctic sea ice extent is 4.8 million square kilometers (km2), 200,000 km2 lower than the June and July medians. The quartile range is 4.2 to 5.2 million km2 (see Figure 1 in the Overview section, below). Contributions are based on a range of methods: statistical, dynamical models, estimates based on trends, and
Sea Ice Outlook: 2015 July Report
Full Outlook Report
Summary
Thank you to the groups that contributed to the 2015 July Arctic Sea Ice Outlook report. We have 35 contributions (one regional only), which has beat June for a new record number of submissions.
This July Outlook report was developed by lead author Walt Meier (NASA Goddard Space Flight Center) with contributions from the rest of the SIPN leadership team, and with a section analyzing the model contributions by François Massonnet (Université catholique de Louvain and Catalan Institute of Climate Sciences).
The median
Sea Ice Outlook: 2015 June Report
Full Outlook Report
Summary
Thank you to the groups that contributed to the 2015 June report; 32 contributions (one of which is regional only) is a record for the Sea Ice Outlook! We also welcome several new groups this year.
This June Outlook report was developed by lead authors, Cecilia Bitz (UW), Ed Blanchard-Wrigglesworth (UW), and Jim Overland (NOAA), with contributions from the rest of the SIPN leadership team, and with a section analyzing the model contributions by François Massonnet, Université catholique de Louvain and Catalan
Witness the Arctic | Volume 19, Number 2 - Spring
The Spring 2015 issue of Witness the Arctic is now published online. This issue includes an ARCUS Member Highlight of the Smithsonian Institution’s Arctic Studies Center; updates on the SEARCH program, related activities, and research; news about recent appointments to the NSF Division of Polar Programs; reports from Arctic natural and social science, data, education, and public outreach projects and interagency programs; updates from USARC, the Polar Research Board, ICARP III, and ASSW; an introduction of ARCUS’ new Executive Director, Robert Rich, from the ARCUS Board President; and a note