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Matthew Ayre- Climate Detective, Shipwrecks and Arctic Exploration

Dr. Matthew Ayre is a Climate Detective (or more officially a Historical Climatologist) at the Arctic Institute of North America and uses 200 year old documents surviving from the Arctic whaling trade to look back at the Arctic climate. The last 50 years has seen the Arctic warm faster than any other planet! But has it always been like this? How quickly has it changed?

Join Dr. Ayre to delve into the Arctic whaling voyages of 200 years ago and take look at the Arctic through the eyes of the sailors who once ventured through these icy waters.

INTERACT- Seminar Series

The INTERACT Stories of the Arctic Science and Stations, is starting up on May 12th at 14-15 CEST, (06:00 MST).

Join in to hear captivating stories about Arctic research stations and science done at them with support from INTERACT Trans-National Access!

Each webinar consists of two 30 min popular science presentations, and they are open for everyone.

Link to the webinar: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/793501200

PRESENTATIONS on Tue 12 May

Mike Moloney Arctic Exploration and Shipwreck Discovery

Michael Moloney - Arctic Exploration and Shipwreck Discovery!

Join Dr. Michael Moloney of the Arctic Institute of North America as he shares his story of Arctic Exploration in pursuit of a lost whaling vessel in one of the most remote regions of the planet! He'll share the story of the lost Nova Zembla and how he and his team used a wide range of historical techniques to uncover and showcase this awesome piece of maritime history.

The Wreck of Nova Zembla

Join Dr. Matthew Ayre and Dr. Michael Moloney as they discuss the Nova Zembla shipwreck, at the Patricia A. Whelan Performance Hall at the Central Library On Wednesday, March 4, 2020, beginning at 7:00 pm.

This event is free and open to the public, no registration is necessary.

Sheila Watt-Cloutier, Everything is Connected, Mount Royal University

Mount Royal University is pleased to announce Sheila Watt-Cloutier will be presenting Everything is Connected on Tuesday March 3, 2020 beginning at 1:00 pm.

The event is free but you are asked to register.

Beakerhead - Stone Lab

Soapstone is metamorphic rock composed essentially of talc and varying amounts of mineral impurities. What does that mean? Find out about the history and geology of soapstone during Stone Lab, a two-hour carving workshop hosted by the Arctic Institute of North America.

Arctic on the Edge

We hope you can join us for Arctic on the Edge - Friday, September 27, 2019 - MacEwan Ballroom, University of Calgary.

This is a one-day symposium on business, policy and research in the Arctic.

Final Program

This free event will include:

lightning talks
Panel discussions
Posters session
Networking opportunities

Poster submissions are closed.

Thank you to those who registered. Registration is now closed.

Nova Zembla

An informal evening of discovery with Dr. Michael Moloney and Dr. Matthew Ayre and their search for NOVA ZEMBLA.

Earth Science for Society Geoscience Outreach Exhibition

If you're looking for a free and fun activity, come visit the Earth Science for Society (ESfS) Geoscience Outreach Exhibition happening at the Big Four Building, March 18-20. Visit https://esfscanada.com/event/ for more information. See you there!

Adventure Canada presents North to South: Exploring the Arctic through Inuit Art

Adventure Canada is pleased to present North to South: Exploring the Arctic through Inuit Art.

Visit M RU North to South for more information

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