To achieve its aims, the Foundation has initiated several high - profile projects; this includes
supporting polar science through the creation and operation of the wind - and - solar - powered zero emission Princess Elisabeth Antarctica station, logistical support of scientists working in Antarctica, fellowship awards for Antarctic researchers, an annual symposium on Arctic issues, and several science and education websites and classroom activities and resources.
Not exact matches
How do
polar research and exploration
support astrobiology and planetary
science?
The International
Polar Foundation welcomes financial
support from individual donors and corporate sponsors, towards specific program allocation, to implement its mission for
science in the
polar regions, meeting the challenge of climate change, and the establishment of a low carbon society.
The Foundation seeks partnerships with a broad range of stakeholders to implement its mission of
supporting science in the
polar regions, meeting the climate change and reaching a low carbon society.
Partnerships are built around various drivers: for example
supporting the
Polar regions in a period of rapid change; educating the public about
polar sciences and climate; contributing to climate change awareness; mitigation and adaptation; defining and implementing CSR action plan; implementing technology solutions for low carbon emissions.
We start with the birth of that adventure, the zero emission concept and the unique public / private partnership that made it possible for the station to become an international reference point, both in terms of environmental management and
support of
polar science.
Sir or Mam, if you are absolutely convinced, after seeing people who don't think
polar bears are as important as the people you are elected to serve, that argue out the
science, then commit the American people on a path that will basically spend their hard - earned money on a problem our chief rivals are probably simply paying lip service too, then I will
support you.
ARCUS» efforts to improve the national recognition and
support of Arctic research include formal and informal education, liaison with other national
polar research entities, working with government agencies, providing a central point of contact for inquiries, facilitating community
science planning efforts, and disseminating information through reports, a newsletter, and the ARCUS website.