Rapidly changing glaciers, ocean and coastal environments, and their impact on human society in the Qaanaaq region, northwestern Greenland

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Rapidly changing glaciers, ocean and coastal environments, and their impact on human society in the Qaanaaq region, northwestern Greenland. / Sugiyama, Shin; Kanna, Naoya; Sakakibara, Daiki; Ando, Takuto; Asaji, Izumi; Kondo, Ken; Wang, Yefan; Fujishi, Yoshiki; Fukumoto, Shungo; Podolskiy, Evgeniy; Fukamachi, Yasushi; Takahashi, Minori; Matoba, Sumito; Iizuka, Yoshinori; Greve, Ralf; Furuya, Masato; Tateyama, Kazutaka; Watanabe, Tatsuya; Yamasaki, Shintaro; Yamaguchi, Atsushi; Nishizawa, Bungo; Matsuno, Kohei; Nomura, Daiki; Sakuragi, Yuta; Matsumura, Yoshimasa; Ohashi, Yoshihiko; Aoki, Teruo; Niwano, Masashi; Hayashi, Naotaka; Minowa, Masahiro; Jouvet, Guillaume; van Dongen, Eef; Bauder, Andreas; Funk, Martin; Bjørk, Anders Anker; Oshima, Toku.

I: Polar Science, Bind 27, 100632, 03.2021.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Sugiyama, S, Kanna, N, Sakakibara, D, Ando, T, Asaji, I, Kondo, K, Wang, Y, Fujishi, Y, Fukumoto, S, Podolskiy, E, Fukamachi, Y, Takahashi, M, Matoba, S, Iizuka, Y, Greve, R, Furuya, M, Tateyama, K, Watanabe, T, Yamasaki, S, Yamaguchi, A, Nishizawa, B, Matsuno, K, Nomura, D, Sakuragi, Y, Matsumura, Y, Ohashi, Y, Aoki, T, Niwano, M, Hayashi, N, Minowa, M, Jouvet, G, van Dongen, E, Bauder, A, Funk, M, Bjørk, AA & Oshima, T 2021, 'Rapidly changing glaciers, ocean and coastal environments, and their impact on human society in the Qaanaaq region, northwestern Greenland', Polar Science, bind 27, 100632. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polar.2020.100632

APA

Sugiyama, S., Kanna, N., Sakakibara, D., Ando, T., Asaji, I., Kondo, K., Wang, Y., Fujishi, Y., Fukumoto, S., Podolskiy, E., Fukamachi, Y., Takahashi, M., Matoba, S., Iizuka, Y., Greve, R., Furuya, M., Tateyama, K., Watanabe, T., Yamasaki, S., ... Oshima, T. (2021). Rapidly changing glaciers, ocean and coastal environments, and their impact on human society in the Qaanaaq region, northwestern Greenland. Polar Science, 27, [100632]. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polar.2020.100632

Vancouver

Sugiyama S, Kanna N, Sakakibara D, Ando T, Asaji I, Kondo K o.a. Rapidly changing glaciers, ocean and coastal environments, and their impact on human society in the Qaanaaq region, northwestern Greenland. Polar Science. 2021 mar.;27. 100632. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polar.2020.100632

Author

Sugiyama, Shin ; Kanna, Naoya ; Sakakibara, Daiki ; Ando, Takuto ; Asaji, Izumi ; Kondo, Ken ; Wang, Yefan ; Fujishi, Yoshiki ; Fukumoto, Shungo ; Podolskiy, Evgeniy ; Fukamachi, Yasushi ; Takahashi, Minori ; Matoba, Sumito ; Iizuka, Yoshinori ; Greve, Ralf ; Furuya, Masato ; Tateyama, Kazutaka ; Watanabe, Tatsuya ; Yamasaki, Shintaro ; Yamaguchi, Atsushi ; Nishizawa, Bungo ; Matsuno, Kohei ; Nomura, Daiki ; Sakuragi, Yuta ; Matsumura, Yoshimasa ; Ohashi, Yoshihiko ; Aoki, Teruo ; Niwano, Masashi ; Hayashi, Naotaka ; Minowa, Masahiro ; Jouvet, Guillaume ; van Dongen, Eef ; Bauder, Andreas ; Funk, Martin ; Bjørk, Anders Anker ; Oshima, Toku. / Rapidly changing glaciers, ocean and coastal environments, and their impact on human society in the Qaanaaq region, northwestern Greenland. I: Polar Science. 2021 ; Bind 27.

Bibtex

@article{b63f8fe697a348b4b7334d620cd8876e,
title = "Rapidly changing glaciers, ocean and coastal environments, and their impact on human society in the Qaanaaq region, northwestern Greenland",
abstract = "Environments along the coast of Greenland are rapidly changing under the influence of a warming climate in the Arctic. To better understand the changes in the coastal environments, we performed researches in the Qaanaaq region in northwestern Greenland as a part of the ArCS (Arctic Challenge for Sustainability) Project. Mass loss of ice caps and marine-terminating outlet glaciers were quantified by field and satellite observations. Measurements and sampling in fjords revealed the important role of glacial meltwater discharge in marine ecosystems. Flooding of a glacial stream in Qaanaaq and landslides in a nearby settlement were investigated to identify the drivers of the incidents. Our study observed rapid changes in the coastal environments, and their critical impact on the society in Qaanaaq. We organized workshops with the residents to absorb local and indigenous knowledge, as well as to share the results and data obtained in the project. Continuous effort towards obtaining long-term observations requiring involvement of local communities is crucial to contribute to a sustainable future in Greenland.",
keywords = "Glacier, Greenland, Marine ecosystem, Natural hazard, Ocean",
author = "Shin Sugiyama and Naoya Kanna and Daiki Sakakibara and Takuto Ando and Izumi Asaji and Ken Kondo and Yefan Wang and Yoshiki Fujishi and Shungo Fukumoto and Evgeniy Podolskiy and Yasushi Fukamachi and Minori Takahashi and Sumito Matoba and Yoshinori Iizuka and Ralf Greve and Masato Furuya and Kazutaka Tateyama and Tatsuya Watanabe and Shintaro Yamasaki and Atsushi Yamaguchi and Bungo Nishizawa and Kohei Matsuno and Daiki Nomura and Yuta Sakuragi and Yoshimasa Matsumura and Yoshihiko Ohashi and Teruo Aoki and Masashi Niwano and Naotaka Hayashi and Masahiro Minowa and Guillaume Jouvet and {van Dongen}, Eef and Andreas Bauder and Martin Funk and Bj{\o}rk, {Anders Anker} and Toku Oshima",
note = "Funding Information: The authors thank GRENE and ArCS Greenland project members for their contributions in Qaanaaq. Kim Petersen and Sakiko Daorana provided assistance with field activities and workshops in Qaanaaq. Lene Kielsen Holm contributed to the session as part of Greenland Science Week 2019. David Qujaukeitsoq, Ilannguaq Karlsen and Pivinnguaq Morch acted as translators in the workshops. We thank Kumiko Goto-Azuma for handling the ArCS Theme 2 activity as the principal investigator. This study was funded by the Japanese Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology through the GRENE Arctic Climate Research Project, ArCS (Arctic Challenge for Sustainability) (Program Grant Number JPMXD1300000000) and ArCS II Projects (JPMXD1420318865). The study was partially supported by Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) KAKENHI Grant Number JP16H02224. The research on Bowdoin Glacier was supported by Swiss National Science Foundation through the project ?Dynamic changes of tidewater outlet glaciers: Bowdoin glacier, Northwest Greenland? (SNSF Grant 200020_169558). Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2020 The Authors",
year = "2021",
month = mar,
doi = "10.1016/j.polar.2020.100632",
language = "English",
volume = "27",
journal = "Polar Science",
issn = "1873-9652",
publisher = "Elsevier",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Rapidly changing glaciers, ocean and coastal environments, and their impact on human society in the Qaanaaq region, northwestern Greenland

AU - Sugiyama, Shin

AU - Kanna, Naoya

AU - Sakakibara, Daiki

AU - Ando, Takuto

AU - Asaji, Izumi

AU - Kondo, Ken

AU - Wang, Yefan

AU - Fujishi, Yoshiki

AU - Fukumoto, Shungo

AU - Podolskiy, Evgeniy

AU - Fukamachi, Yasushi

AU - Takahashi, Minori

AU - Matoba, Sumito

AU - Iizuka, Yoshinori

AU - Greve, Ralf

AU - Furuya, Masato

AU - Tateyama, Kazutaka

AU - Watanabe, Tatsuya

AU - Yamasaki, Shintaro

AU - Yamaguchi, Atsushi

AU - Nishizawa, Bungo

AU - Matsuno, Kohei

AU - Nomura, Daiki

AU - Sakuragi, Yuta

AU - Matsumura, Yoshimasa

AU - Ohashi, Yoshihiko

AU - Aoki, Teruo

AU - Niwano, Masashi

AU - Hayashi, Naotaka

AU - Minowa, Masahiro

AU - Jouvet, Guillaume

AU - van Dongen, Eef

AU - Bauder, Andreas

AU - Funk, Martin

AU - Bjørk, Anders Anker

AU - Oshima, Toku

N1 - Funding Information: The authors thank GRENE and ArCS Greenland project members for their contributions in Qaanaaq. Kim Petersen and Sakiko Daorana provided assistance with field activities and workshops in Qaanaaq. Lene Kielsen Holm contributed to the session as part of Greenland Science Week 2019. David Qujaukeitsoq, Ilannguaq Karlsen and Pivinnguaq Morch acted as translators in the workshops. We thank Kumiko Goto-Azuma for handling the ArCS Theme 2 activity as the principal investigator. This study was funded by the Japanese Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology through the GRENE Arctic Climate Research Project, ArCS (Arctic Challenge for Sustainability) (Program Grant Number JPMXD1300000000) and ArCS II Projects (JPMXD1420318865). The study was partially supported by Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) KAKENHI Grant Number JP16H02224. The research on Bowdoin Glacier was supported by Swiss National Science Foundation through the project ?Dynamic changes of tidewater outlet glaciers: Bowdoin glacier, Northwest Greenland? (SNSF Grant 200020_169558). Publisher Copyright: © 2020 The Authors

PY - 2021/3

Y1 - 2021/3

N2 - Environments along the coast of Greenland are rapidly changing under the influence of a warming climate in the Arctic. To better understand the changes in the coastal environments, we performed researches in the Qaanaaq region in northwestern Greenland as a part of the ArCS (Arctic Challenge for Sustainability) Project. Mass loss of ice caps and marine-terminating outlet glaciers were quantified by field and satellite observations. Measurements and sampling in fjords revealed the important role of glacial meltwater discharge in marine ecosystems. Flooding of a glacial stream in Qaanaaq and landslides in a nearby settlement were investigated to identify the drivers of the incidents. Our study observed rapid changes in the coastal environments, and their critical impact on the society in Qaanaaq. We organized workshops with the residents to absorb local and indigenous knowledge, as well as to share the results and data obtained in the project. Continuous effort towards obtaining long-term observations requiring involvement of local communities is crucial to contribute to a sustainable future in Greenland.

AB - Environments along the coast of Greenland are rapidly changing under the influence of a warming climate in the Arctic. To better understand the changes in the coastal environments, we performed researches in the Qaanaaq region in northwestern Greenland as a part of the ArCS (Arctic Challenge for Sustainability) Project. Mass loss of ice caps and marine-terminating outlet glaciers were quantified by field and satellite observations. Measurements and sampling in fjords revealed the important role of glacial meltwater discharge in marine ecosystems. Flooding of a glacial stream in Qaanaaq and landslides in a nearby settlement were investigated to identify the drivers of the incidents. Our study observed rapid changes in the coastal environments, and their critical impact on the society in Qaanaaq. We organized workshops with the residents to absorb local and indigenous knowledge, as well as to share the results and data obtained in the project. Continuous effort towards obtaining long-term observations requiring involvement of local communities is crucial to contribute to a sustainable future in Greenland.

KW - Glacier

KW - Greenland

KW - Marine ecosystem

KW - Natural hazard

KW - Ocean

U2 - 10.1016/j.polar.2020.100632

DO - 10.1016/j.polar.2020.100632

M3 - Journal article

AN - SCOPUS:85099539090

VL - 27

JO - Polar Science

JF - Polar Science

SN - 1873-9652

M1 - 100632

ER -

ID: 273378432