Once the slick is gone: New tool helps scientists monitor chronic oil in Arctic wildlife

By Jennifer Provencher, Adjunct professor, Department of Biology, Carleton University
Yasmeen Zahaby, Masters Student, Department of Biology, Carleton University

When we think about the Arctic, most of us think of a snow-covered barren landscape and vast stretches of icy ocean. This is far from the reality of the Canadian Arctic today. With approximately 150,000 people calling it home, this region is certainly not barren.

The Arctic is warming faster than anywhere else on Earth. This stark increase in temperature affects wildlife, plants and humans and…

Read complete article

~	Myanmar: Rohingyas in firing line as Rakhine conflict intensifies

~	Sevdah: The perfect marriage of preservation and innovation

~	Five things our research uncovered when we recreated 16th century beer (and barrels)

~	The UK is poorer without Erasmus – it’s time to rejoin the European exchange programme

~	China’s new world order: looking for clues from Xi’s recent meetings with foreign leaders

~	Three reasons to support environmental defenders

~	Taylor’s clues and Ripley’s secrets – what you should see and listen to this week

~	Wild turkey numbers are falling in some parts of the US – the main reason may be habitat loss

~	Getting a good night’s rest is vital for neurodiverse children – pediatric sleep experts explain why

~	Caring for older Americans’ teeth and gums is essential, but Medicare generally doesn’t cover that cost