Project Profile: RACArctic
Resilience and Adaptive Capacity of ARCTIC Marine Systems Under a Changing Climate
Who?
Principal Investigators: | Sei-Ichi Saitoh, Hokkaido University, Japan |
Partners: | Melissa Chierici, Institute of Marine Research, Norway Kenneth Drinkwater, Institute of Marine Research, Norway Arne Eide, University of Tromsø, Norway Naomi Harada, Japan Agency for Marine Earth-Science and Technology, Japan Alan Haynie, Resource Ecology and Fisheries Management Division, Alaska Fisheries Science Center, United States Toru Hirawake, Hokkaido University, Japan Alf Håkon Hoel, Institute of Marine Research, Norway George Hunt, University of Washington, United States Henry Huntington, Huntington Consulting, United States Randi Ingvaldsen, Institute of Marine Research, Norway Takashi Kikuchi, Japan Agency for Marine Earth-Science and Technology, Japan Makino Mitsutaku, Fisheries Research Agency, Japan Franz Mueter, University of Alaska-Fairbanks, United States Benjamin Planque, Institute of Marine Research, Norway Mike Sigler, Ted Stevens Marine Research Institute, Alaska Fisheries Science Center, United States Jan Erik Stiansen, Institute of Marine Research, Norway Hiroki Takakura, Tohoku University, Japan Yutaka Watanuki, Hokkaido University, Japan |
Sponsors: | Japan Science and Technology Agency, Japan Research Council of Norway, Norway National Science Foundation, United States |
What?
Full Project Title: | Resilience and Adaptive Capacity of ARCTIC Marine Systems Under a Changing Climate |
Full Call Title: | Arctic2014 |
Website: | https://www.uaf.edu/sfos/research/projects/resilience-and-adaptive-c/ |
Why?
Project Objective: | The RACArctic team will synthesize information from completed and ongoing regional studies conducted by Japan, United States, and Norway to examine how variability and trends in advection, temperature, sea-ice dynamics, and ocean acidification in the Subarctic to Arctic transition zone may affect future marine ecosystems of the Pacific and Atlantic Arctic, their resource management, and socio-economics. |
Call Objective: | Through this Call for Proposals on Arctic Observing and Research for Sustainability, the Belmont Forum seeks to bring together integrated teams of natural scientists, social scientists, and stakeholders to develop projects that utilize existing Arctic observing systems, data sets and models to evaluate key sustainability challenges and opportunities in the Arctic region across one or more of four possible themes. |
Where?
Regions: | Arctic |
Countries: |
When?
Duration: | 36 months |
Call Date: | May 1, 2014 |
Project Award Date: | 2014 |