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Feature Articles


TOTAL: 200

33 to 40

The Joy of Science and Collaboration Central and Arctic
08/02/2008
Most scientists will tell you three things about their work: one, that it is incredibly challenging intellectually; two, that it is often physically demanding; and, three, that they wouldn't trade their jobs for the world!
Marine Sediments Preserve a Record of Past Environments Central and Arctic
23/07/2008
The eyes of the world are on the Arctic because of its current unwanted leading role as the "canary in the coal mine" for global warming.
Canada's Three Oceans Voyage Central and Arctic
05/08/2008
The first presentation concentrates on the science work of the "Canada's Three Oceans" (C3O), project aboard the icebreaker, CCGS Louis S. St-Laurent during its first summer.
Arctic Ocean Currents: Another Key to Understanding Climate Change Central and Arctic
12/08/2008
Nunavut's Qikiqtaaluk Region is the most northerly part of Canada and is composed mainly of islands in the Canadian Archipelago. In fact, this vast region of a million plus square kilometres has only the smallest toehold on mainland Canada at Melville Peninsula.
Bridging Two Cultures Through Climate Variability Study Central and Arctic
26/08/2008
Also using images taken on the C3O research mission is a photo essay about the importance of understanding climate variability to Canada's Inuit, entitled "Bridging Two Cultures Through Climate Variability Study".
It's a life of ocean science for me Central and Arctic
09/09/2008
The third in the series of C3O photo presentations, "It's a Life of Ocean Science for Me", depicts what life on board the vessel is like, especially for the young scientists and the reporters on board who must pass a traditional seafarer's initiation at the Arctic Circle.
A health check-up for the beluga whale Central and Arctic
Pacific
14/04/2009
An Inuvialuit community works with scientists to monitor the population.
Probing the Cause of Declining Winter Skate in the southern Gulf of St. Lawrence Gulf
26/07/2011
In 2005, the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada assessed the winter skate population in the southern Gulf of St. Lawrence and designated it 'endangered.'