Northern News

Authors

  • Arctic Institute of North America

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14430/arctic3806

Keywords:

Archaeology, Alpine tundra ecology, Design and construction, History, Human migration, Icebreakers, Research, Research stations, Size, Ship propulsion systems, Ship steering systems, Tundra ecology, Qeqertarsuaq region, Greenland, Greenland waters, Kamchatka, Poluostrov, Russian Federation, Alaska

Abstract

The items include: 1) a brief history of the Danish Arctic Station at Godhavn, which is the oldest permanent biological laboratory in the Arctic, and information on how to apply to use the station by M. Westergaard; 2) details on the design and construction of a new Danish Arctic ship, the M.V. Magga Dan; 3) William S. Laughlin's report on a study by C.S. Chard concerning the Kamchadal culture and its relationship to the Asiatic and New World populations; and 4) a list of the main speakers and the titles of their talks that will be presented at the Symposium on Arctic and Alpine Tundras in East Lansing, Michigan.

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Published

1955-01-01

Issue

Vol. 8 No. 1 (1955): Winter: 1–80

Section

Notes