Arctic coasts are vulnerable to the effects of climate change, including rising sea levels and
the loss of permafrost, sea ice and glaciers. Assessing the influence of anthropogenic …

The polar regions, notably the Arctic and maritime Antarctic, are experiencing impacts from
climate change at magnitudes and rates that are among the highest in the world, and will …

Rapid declines in Arctic sea ice coverage over the past four decades have increased the
commercial feasibility of trans-Arctic routes. However, the historical changes in navigability …

Land-based transport corridors and related infrastructure are increasingly extending into
and across the Arctic in support of resource development and population growth, causing …

Sea ice is an essential component of the Arctic climate system. The Arctic sea ice cover has
undergone substantial changes in the past 40+ years, including decline in areal extent in all …

The dramatic sea ice loss makes trans‐Arctic navigation possible. However, navigability
assessments at high temporal resolution are still very limited. To bridge this gap, daily sea …

Arctic sea ice has shifted from a perennial (older, thicker ice) to a seasonal (younger,
thinner) ice regime, leading to the increasingly common belief that shipping through …

Although Greenland is a hub for climate science, the climate perceptions of Greenland's
predominantly Indigenous population have remained largely unstudied. Here we present …

Increasing shipping traffic in the Arctic Ocean creates an emerging need to understand the
consequences of maritime operations on the Arctic environment and coastal Indigenous and …

Although the trend of sea-ice extent under global warming has been studied extensively in
recent years, most climate models have failed to capture the recent rapid change in the …