EU Plans to Lay Down an Underwater Cable to Asia
The EU is planning Arctic undersea cable links to Japan and South Korea, but Tokyo argues such projects should be paid for by the private sector alone.
The EU is planning Arctic undersea cable links to Japan and South Korea, but Tokyo argues such projects should be paid for by the private sector alone.
Norway's Progress Party demands a Wisting guarantee to save shipyard jobs—but it also helped stall the offshore wind the industry needs.
The signed US bases deal can't be reopened, so Greenland's parties are fighting over what comes next. Naleraq wants Washington to pay—it won't.
Qamutit SAR and Iceland's ICE-SAR have signed a cooperation agreement to strengthen volunteer rescue capability across Greenland's vast, harsh terrain.
Education, quality of life, and Indigenous voices: what it will take to make the Arctic a place young people choose to live and work.
“AI development in the Russian Arctic is a bit of both—syncopated, with the accents falling where one would not expect them: on paperwork and wildfires rather than on medicine and education.”
Data centers could soon consume a fifth of Finland's electricity. Experts warn the country is unprepared, and the average Finn will pay more—or go without.
In wartime, Arctic hospitals would need far more blood than they can produce. Sweden, Norway, and Finland want to share it, but national laws stand in the way.
Putin told the world's top gas exporters that Russia's permafrost is thawing, with serious consequences for vast northern regions where warming is fastest.
Russian officials say Moscow and Washington are discussing joint Arctic gas field development and LNG projects, though no agreement has been signed so far.
“One hardly needs a massive club to swat three flies sitting on a nearby post; a rubber flyswatter suffices.”
Iceland's data centers now prop up its exports: without their growth, the country's export earnings would have shrunk in the first half of the year.
Trump sells the new Greenland agreement as the biggest real estate deal ever made. The text says otherwise: Greenland alone decides who may dig.
Norway now runs 100 oil and gas fields, but the newest are small satellites, and the industry warns output could fall 60 percent by 2050.