New logo

We thought it was time to update our logo to reflect the new direction of the project. We’ve dropped the ‘Northeast’ from the name, and changed the caver from an abseiler to a caver working with some stalagmites. Thanks Joe Immen for the update as well as our other supporters and sponsors: #ToptoTopGlobalClimateExpedition; #CASP; #MountEverestFoundation; […]

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EAGRE 18 wins Captain Scott Society Spirit of Adventure Award!

We are delighted to be selected as the winners of this year’s Captain Scott Society Spirit of Adventure Award for our EAGRE 18 expedition. In the words of the Society, this particular award is given to the the individual or Group that best exemplifies Captain Scott’s ‘Spirit of Adventure‘. In particular, the Society is looking […]

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Transglobe Expedition Trust support EAGRE 18

We would like to thank the Transglobe Expedition Trust who have kindly agreed to support EAGRE 18. We will use some of the funds to purchase a forward-looking sonar for the Top to Top boat, Pachamama, which will make navigating in the icy Arctic waters a little easier.

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Website Maintenance

Apologies for the rather chaotic website. We are currently in the process of updating it with a new look and information about our exciting plans in the near future.  

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Sample preparations in progress

Sample preparation at the @uniinnsbruck before the lab work at the @umnpics * * * #science #scientist #scientists #womeninscience #lab #laboratory #labcoat #research #researcher #stem #womeninstem #geology #geography #chemistry #drill #climatechange #climate #greenland A post shared by NE Greenland Caves Project (@negreenland_caves) on Apr 14, 2018 at 11:52am PDT

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National Geographic Exhibit

At the annual National Geographic Photographers’ seminar in Washington D.C., our own photographer Robbie Shone spotted a feature on the Polar Plunge board in the foyer about our work in the Arctic. How cool is that!

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Hypo Tirol Award

Gina was recently awarded a small grant from the Austrian bank, Hypo Tirol, to fund a project looking into the degradation of permafrost. To do this, she’ll be working with a special kind of deposit found in caves known as cryogenic cave calcites. For details of the award ceremony (in German) see here.    

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