International access to research infrastructure in the Arctic
Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt
Standard
International access to research infrastructure in the Arctic. / Ruck, Kate; Arndal, Marie Frost; Biebow, Nicole; Dahl, Justiina; Flått, Stig; Granskog, Mats; Holste, Svenja; Lenz, Josefine; Mercer, Jennifer; Pausch, Franziska; Perttu, Anna Maria; Rasch, Morten; Samuelsson, Maria; Sundfjord, Arild; Thomas, Femi Anna; Topp-Jorgensen, Elmer; Willmott, Veronica.
I: Polar Record, Bind 58, Nr. e30, 2022.Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt
Harvard
APA
Vancouver
Author
Bibtex
}
RIS
TY - JOUR
T1 - International access to research infrastructure in the Arctic
AU - Ruck, Kate
AU - Arndal, Marie Frost
AU - Biebow, Nicole
AU - Dahl, Justiina
AU - Flått, Stig
AU - Granskog, Mats
AU - Holste, Svenja
AU - Lenz, Josefine
AU - Mercer, Jennifer
AU - Pausch, Franziska
AU - Perttu, Anna Maria
AU - Rasch, Morten
AU - Samuelsson, Maria
AU - Sundfjord, Arild
AU - Thomas, Femi Anna
AU - Topp-Jorgensen, Elmer
AU - Willmott, Veronica
N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2022 Cambridge University Press. All rights reserved.
PY - 2022
Y1 - 2022
N2 - Reliable access to Arctic research infrastructure is critical to the future of polar science. In cultivating proposals, it is essential that researchers have a deep understanding of existing platforms when selecting the appropriate research site and experimental design for projects. However, Arctic infrastructure platforms are often funded as national assets, and choices for what would be the best platform for the project are sometimes at odds with a researcher's ability to gain access. Researchers from Arctic and non-Arctic nations are poised to benefit from reducing barriers and increasing cooperation around transnational access to Arctic infrastructure, allowing scientists to successfully execute the research that is most needed rather than what is just logistically feasible. This commentary provides a summary of findings from a workshop held at the 2021 Arctic Science Summit Week to discuss navigating transnational or cross-border access to national research infrastructure. This workshop brought together users and operators of Arctic infrastructure platforms with the three goals of identifying challenges, best practices, and possible next steps for improved collaboration.
AB - Reliable access to Arctic research infrastructure is critical to the future of polar science. In cultivating proposals, it is essential that researchers have a deep understanding of existing platforms when selecting the appropriate research site and experimental design for projects. However, Arctic infrastructure platforms are often funded as national assets, and choices for what would be the best platform for the project are sometimes at odds with a researcher's ability to gain access. Researchers from Arctic and non-Arctic nations are poised to benefit from reducing barriers and increasing cooperation around transnational access to Arctic infrastructure, allowing scientists to successfully execute the research that is most needed rather than what is just logistically feasible. This commentary provides a summary of findings from a workshop held at the 2021 Arctic Science Summit Week to discuss navigating transnational or cross-border access to national research infrastructure. This workshop brought together users and operators of Arctic infrastructure platforms with the three goals of identifying challenges, best practices, and possible next steps for improved collaboration.
KW - Arctic
KW - Infrastructure
KW - International
KW - Logistics
KW - Transnational Access
U2 - 10.1017/S0032247422000249
DO - 10.1017/S0032247422000249
M3 - Journal article
AN - SCOPUS:85139391807
VL - 58
JO - Polar Record
JF - Polar Record
SN - 0032-2474
IS - e30
ER -
ID: 344640419