We studied dissolved methane dynamics within a small Mackenzie River Delta lake, autonomously and continuously collecting water samples for two years at various depths.

We examine how climate change will impact the world’s busiest heavy-haul winter road in northern Canada, using a freshwater lake model to project ice thickness.

A novel satellite image processing technique has been utilized to produce annual time series of the minimum snow/ice extent over the northern circumpolar landmass for 2000–2019.

We present a database of western North American Holocene paleoclimate records from 184 terrestrial and marine sites, spanning at least 4000 of the last 12,000 years.

The paleolimnological record of diatoms and climate, spanning the last 2800 years, was investigated in a small subarctic lake (Pocket Lake).

This study applied an alternative nonparametric method of calculation, known as μ-statistics, to Canada's marine coasts to provide an improved measure of coastal sensitivity.

Research on how soil and air temperature is affected by snow.

This paper contrasts end-century SLR risks under two warming and two adaptation scenarios, for four coastal settlement archetypes including Arctic Communities.

Active layer thicknesses from sites along a transect through the Mackenzie Valley, Northwest Territories, were analyzed to explore variation in thickness within and between...

This study documents erosional processes, recession rates, volume losses, and sediment delivery of Tuktoyaktuk Island since 1947 and projected into the future.

This paper documents the first comprehensive inventory of thermokarst and thaw-sensitive terrain indicators for a 2 million km2 region of northwestern Canada.

Active layer thickness data paired with Landsat data were used to quantify the impacts of changing permafrost conditions on vegetation productivity in the NWT.

Two coastal sites near Tuktoyaktuk were investigated over a one week and one year time interval, using high-resolution imagery from drones to identify coastal erosion rates.

This research investigates thaw slump processes on Peninsula Point, using high-resolution topographic data from drone surveys in 2016, 2017 and 2018.

This publication provides a detailed state of the Arctic climate in 2021.