The Stefansson Arctic Institute (SAI)
An Independent Research Institute under the Icelandic Ministry for the Environment, Energy and Climate.
Celebrating 26 years of Arctic Research 1998-2024.
An Independent Research Institute under the Icelandic Ministry for the Environment, Energy and Climate.
Celebrating 26 years of Arctic Research 1998-2024.
Interdisciplinary research on climate change, permafrost, pollution and health, and adaptation in Arctic coastal communities.
Interdisciplinary research investigating multifaceted effects of pollution, climate change and human activities on Arctic coast and ocean.
A case study in South Greenland investigating social and economic inequalities in Nanortalik, Narsaq, and Qaqortoq.
The Arctic Human Development Report portrays the state and trends of human development, covering the entire Arctic region.
Following up on the Arctic Human Development Report, the Arctic Social Indicators facilitate the monitoring of human development in the Arctic.
The NorValue project investigates sustainable value chains in Nordic coastal communities.
ICEWHALE considers to what extent whales stranded by sea ice off the coasts of Iceland supplemented the food supply during times of famine.
To fill an identified gap in knowledge, this project investigates the needs, opportunities and aspirations of Arctic youth.
JUSTNORTH is a climate action project exploring the perspectives and values that stakeholders can bring to Arctic economic decision-making.
REXSAC focuses on the study of extractive resource industries in the Arctic as cultural, social, economic, and ecological phenomena.
An international research project focused on the consequences of permafrost thaw for the global climate and the people of the Arctic.
MYSEAC investigates management and utilization of vegetation, haymaking and grazing in Mývatn, Iceland from 1700 to 1950.
A project generating knowledge about the interactions between climate change and environmental, societal, and economic factors.
A systematic analysis of descriptions of the natural world drawn from the literature and history of Iceland for the period ca. AD 800-1800.
A project with emphasis on coastal- and fishing cultural heritage in Iceland, Faroe Islands and Greenland.