WWF Arctic - 11/28 - Thin Ice Blog

Overcoming diesel dependence in Nunavut

Posted by WWF Arctic in General on 17 August, 2015

20% of an Arctic government’s budget just to keep the lights on.

The currency of power: renewables to hydrogen

Posted by WWF Arctic in General on 17 August, 2015

Moving surplus #Arctic green power through hydrogen.

Iceland – renewables as a national project

Posted by WWF Arctic in General on 17 August, 2015

Iceland uses national policy to achieve 100% green power.

Prioritizing renewables in the Arctic

Posted by WWF Arctic in General on 17 August, 2015

High energy costs are pushing people from their Arctic homelands.

Reducing black carbon and methane

Posted by WWF Arctic in General on 17 August, 2015

Arctic renewable energy could help haul down rising temperatures.

Colville Lake captures the sun

Posted by WWF Arctic in General on 17 August, 2015

A place where it stays dark an entire day bets on solar power.

Raglan Mine’s wind power

Posted by WWF Arctic in General on 17 August, 2015

Lowering the footprint of Arctic mining with renewables

Alaska – the microgrid frontier

Posted by WWF Arctic in General on 17 August, 2015

Alaskans are exporting microgrid knowledge from the Arctic.

Avoiding Problems With Polar Bears in the Russian Arctic

Posted by WWF Arctic in From the field, Polar bears on 14 August, 2015

As part of a multi-country project to reduce conflict situations between people and polar bears, WWF representatives have undertaken an expedition to Vaygach Island off the northwest coast of Russia.

The strange case of Green Bear

Posted by WWF Arctic in From the field, Polar bears on 7 July, 2015

Around the world, polar bear researchers use satellite collars to track where bears go, and how they’re adapting to a fast-changing Arctic. We follow a number of these bears on an interactive map: Because the data is (almost) live, you can watch unusual and exciting behaviour unfold as the researchers do. This year, researchers at […]

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