AMAP Technical Report: Using mercury stable isotopes to advance mercury research and monitoring in the Arctic. Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme (AMAP), Oslo, Norway. AMAP Technical Report 20...

Welcome to the School of Excellence in Arctic and Antarctic Learning, SEAL! We educate the next generation of researchers who will advance polar research in Sweden and internationally.

Melting sea ice from climate change has opened up the region for giant whales to undertake "feeding frenzies".

A 2022 harmful algal bloom in Argentina resulted in phycotoxin transfer across trophic levels, causing marine mammal mortality and maternal toxin transfer in sea lions revealed through integrated mult...

A 55+ year-long study of bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) residing in Sarasota Bay on the west coast of Florida, USA, has supported the evolution of ...

Seasonal fluctuations in contaminant concentrations are an important, yet often overlooked, aspect of Arctic wildlife monitoring, particularly in species like the Svalbard reindeer (Rangifer tarandus ...

Toxic tides are delivering the dangerous pollutant to animals and people at the top of the world

Mercury pollution in the Arctic has reached toxic levels. Here, the authors compile mercury isotope data from peat and aquatic predator species collected across Greenland over the past 40 years, obser...

AMAP, the Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme, is an international organization established in 1991 to implement components of the Arctic Environmental Protection Strategy (AEPS).