> Climate Data available on INTERACT GIS
INTERACT GIS provides information about the more than 85 terrestrial research stations that are members of the INTERACT network. Our newest feature is that also …
> Read moreINTERACT GIS provides information about the more than 85 terrestrial research stations that are members of the INTERACT network. Our newest feature is that also …
> Read moreThe INTERACCESS platform, developed under the INTERACT project, streamlines Transnational Access (TA) and Remote Access (RA) for research infrastructures. It offers EU-compliant tools for call …
> Read moreWe have been monitoring various indicators to measure the rate of innovation introduced in INTERACT III. This is the final report highlighting the results achieved …
> Read moreIn the beginning of November this year, INTERACT partners and Station managers gathered for a General Assembly and a Station Managers’ Forum in southern Sweden. …
> Read moreINPA’s first event: Observing, Understanding and Responding to ArcticDefinitions of the ArcticDefinitions of the Arctic vary according to environmental, geographical, political, cultural and scientific perspectives. Some scientists define the Arctic as areas having a high latitude, long winters, short, cool summers,... More vary according to environmental, geographical, political, cultural and scientific perspectives. Some scientists define …
> Read moreFresh from the press! Read the latest (and final!) INTERACT newsletter here. You can find all newsletters under “Deliverables“.
> Read moreA global study supported by the EU-funded LIFEPLAN and INTERACT projects used DNA sequencing to identify fungi from air samples collected worldwide. The study reveals …
> Read moreINTERACT held its final General Assembly and Station Managers’ Forum in southern Sweden 5-7 November. Almost 60 people from 15 countries participated in this emotional …
> Read moreIt is a tradition: INTERACT has a booth at the ArcticDefinitions of the Arctic vary according to environmental, geographical, political, cultural and scientific perspectives. Some scientists define the Arctic as areas having a high latitude, long winters, short, cool summers,... More CircleA line of latitude currently at 66° 33? 44? (66.5622°) north of the Equator. …
> Read moreWebinar number 4 in the series that our dear partner the European Polar Board is arranging together with APECSAssociation of Polar Early Career Scientists…. More …
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