(arctictoday.com) – The second section, on Alaska’s Arctic energy systems, discusses the way energy is used in Alaska, including potential for modernization and integration of renewables. The third section discusses the need for infrastructure that is resilient to climate change, which is happening faster in Alaska and the Arctic than in almost every other place in the world. That section mentions the disastrous impacts in Alaska last fall of Typhoon Merbok as one recent event that shows the need for climate-adapted infrastructure.
The Mikhail Somov research vessel delivered construction materials to Hooker Island to create the world's northernmost Arctic museum on the territory of the Russian Arctic National Park
Volunteers of the Clean Arctic public environmental project will clean up scrap metal at Cape Chelyuskin, which is the northernmost and most hard-to-reach point in Eurasia