Coverage

Critical Metals Corp.'s Tanbreez rare earth project in Greenland is on track to start production within three years, CEO Tony Sage said.

Denmark has deployed its first conscript force to Greenland, expanding the country’s military footprint in the Arctic after remarks by former U.S. President Donald Trump.

Denmark has dispatched conscripts to Greenland to carry out training and operational duties as part of a broader effort to strengthen its military presence in the Arctic.

A Russian Northern Fleet frigate escorted the Gazprom‑operated LNG carrier Portovyy along Norway’s coast toward Murmansk, marking its first departure from Russia’s Portovaya plant since 2022 and signaling continued Arctic LNG flows amid sanctions and peak navigation season.

Canada’s new defense spending plans would deploy technology to detect whales and submarines in Arctic waters, offering northern communities enhanced surveillance and environmental monitoring as part of a broader focus on Arctic sovereignty.

The research demonstrates that externally forced Arctic warming is amplified about three times, yet internal climatic variability obscures this signal, creating uncertainty in future temperature projections and complicating climate model predictions.

Florida researchers are investigating whether a notorious Arctic plant is truly harmful, aiming to revise its reputation and inform conservation decisions for the region's fragile ecosystems.

The reply emphasizes that contemporary climate models attribute Arctic amplification primarily to temperature feedbacks.

A civilian‑contracted Cessna 441 charter flight, taken up by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, crashed on land near Alaska’s Cape Newenham Long Range Radar Site, killing all eight aboard—including two Corps employees—after departing from Ted Stevens International Airport.

RCMP’s remotely‑piloted aircraft training will take place 150 km southwest of Tuktoyaktuk from Aug 22–27, temporarily restricting that airspace as part of a routine exercise designed to bolster border security and Arctic sovereignty.

Norway has equipped its new Finnmark Brigade with the NASAMS air‑defence system, boosting the country’s Arctic air‑security posture amid increasing military activity.

Russia’s Federal Security Service said it detained a foreign national in the Murmansk region who had flown to Moscow, used a drone to scout freight trains carrying petroleum, then headed toward Norway with plans to cross the border and carry out an attack.

A ship crew member was fined NOK 50,000 for intentionally sounding the horn to wake a resting polar bear in a Spitsbergen fjord, underscoring Svalbard's strict enforcement of wildlife protection rules amid growing tourism.

Smoke from large wildfires in North America, Eurasia, and Indonesia has spread across the Northern Hemisphere, reaching the Arctic and influencing its environmental conditions.

EU’s Arctic policy consultation received 96% of its submissions in the last week, largely from coordinated anti‑drilling campaigns targeting potential drilling projects across the region.

India is set to boost its Arctic research budget and turn its seasonal winter expedition into an annual program, underscoring a heightened focus on polar science.

A NASA study has uncovered a previously unrecognized phase of Arctic freeze in which the zero‑curtain effect prolongs moisture availability for soil microbes, potentially increasing carbon release from tundra ecosystems.

NOAA is withdrawing from producing the Arctic Report Card, a key environmental monitoring tool for Alaska and national stakeholders, prompting scientists to keep the information flow going.