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Making Maps Together
Collaborative seafloor mapping for sustainable marine conservation in Arctic Canada
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How does perspective shape research?
Under the big sky of Inuit Nunangat, communities rich in culture and history host hundreds of scientists every year.
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Polar Impact Feature
My name is Myrah, and I’m originally from Quebec, Canada. I grew up in the Laurentian hills, surrounded by temperate forests and lakes.
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Arctic science to art
In the Canadian Arctic, science meets art in an innovative initiative fostering communication between early-career researchers and northern communities.
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New methods of undertaking marine science in Antarctica using tourism vessels
Antarctica is experiencing rapid and complex change, and it is critical to have a better understanding of these changes for the region’s ocean ecosystems [1].
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Silak ullumi sujuk- What is the weather like today?
Nain, Labrador “Please be advised that PAL airlines flight 962 to Nain is on weather hold. Update in thirty minutes.” These announcements would become a mantra throughout the day, repeated six more times before finally receiving the news of its cancellation. Sorry folks, try again tomorrow. In most other airports in North America, this would…
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Scientists went on a hunt for the elusive colossal squid — and brought cruise ship tourists with them
Over the course of four trips, tourists on an Antarctic cruise ship watched researchers lower a camera into the frigid, icy waters of the Southern Ocean. They had the same question every day: “Did you find it yet?”
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BIMS Bites- Polar Marine Science
Join Myrah Graham as she discusses polar marine science! This content is made ASL accessible by Vidman Barber.
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Black in Marine Science on the White Continent
The stories we tell allow us to see ourselves somewhere. Three weeks before coming to Antarctica, I would never have imagined I’d see it in my lifetime. Why? Gorgeous documentaries from the likes of Cousteau and Sir Attenborough showed the incredible biodiversity of the White Continent, but only reflected its narrators as honored guests.
Gratitude to the Omàmìwininìwag (Algonquin) and Anishinabewaki, the original
stewards of the land where I came into being.
Myrah Graham – Copyright © 2023