Fyrrum fréttakonurnar Þórhildur Þorkels og Nadine Yaghi rifja upp áhugaverð fréttamál og fjalla um þau á mannlegum nótum. more

The Reykjavík Grapevine's Iceland Roundup is a weekly news oriented podcast show hosted by a rotating cast of staff members and hangers on, with special expert guests. Highlighting the broad strokes of Icelandic news and the local views. For more about life, travel and entertainment in Iceland, go to www.grapevine.is more

Fréttir og fréttaskýringar í útvarpi, þar sem kafað er dýpra í málin, þau sett í stærra samhengi og skýringa leitað. more

Samstöðin er fréttamiðill og vettvangur fyrir róttæka samfélagsumræðu og raddir þeirra sem ekki fá rúm í umfjöllun meginstraumsmiðla. Þættir Samstöðvarinnar eru allt í senn fréttir, fundir, sjónvarps-, útvarps- og hlaðvarpsþættir og innlegg í gagnvirka umræðu á samfélagsmiðlum. Samstöðin er opin fyrir allt fólk sem vill styðja við baráttuna fyrir réttlæti, jöfnuði og samkennd. more

Hosted by Award-Winning Journalist and Broadcaster, Hannah Thibedeau, the podcast focuses on a series of engaging stories and insightful interviews and celebrates the unique identity of Nunavut and the broader Canadian North. It will explore the region’s social, economic, and environmental opportunities and responsibilities, highlighting the importance of sustainable change.  The goal is to inspire a deeper appreciation for the North’s rich heritage and its immense potential. As the Arctic region grows in strategic importance, not only for Canadians, but for many of our neighbours, it is vital that we come together as a nation to implement a comprehensive Arctic vision and strategy. This podcast aims to not only spark curiosity and pride across Canada and beyond but also raise awareness for ways and opportunities to sustainably grow the Northern economy, support communities, create rewarding jobs, advance Indigenous reconciliation, and demonstrate strength and sovereignty in a rapidly changing world. Nunavut is a land of immense potential, stunning landscapes, and rich cultural heritage. While the future holds great promise, challenges remain that need to be addressed. Through this podcast, we aim to foster meaningful discussions and ensure that Inuit voices are heard and respected. Subscribe to ensure you don't miss an episode! more

Conversations about Canada's North from Cabin Radio. Meet the people at the heart of everything that's important about the Northwest Territories and the Arctic. more

Farið yfir helstu fréttir vikunnar í spjalli við fólkið í fréttunum og fréttaskýrendur.

A ten-minute weekly audio update in English of what's happening North of the Arctic Circle. No ads. If you enjoy the show, you can support us by buying a shirt here: https://rorshok.com/buy/ Learn more about the Rorshok Updates here: https://rorshok.com/ Thank you! more

Ullut tamaasa nutaarsiassat. Innuttaasunik kiffartuussisoq. Public service in Greenland since 1958.

A podcast on the Arctic and Antarctica

The Arctic Circle Podcast brings together voices from the growing international community dedicated to the future of the Arctic and our planet. This podcast showcases a collection of inspiring and informative speeches, sessions, and dialogues from heads of state, government officials, ministers, parliamentarians, experts, scientists, entrepreneurs, business leaders, indigenous representatives, environmentalists, students, activists, and other Arctic enthusiasts. Explore topics such as climate change, geopolitics, indigenous affairs, business, energy, shipping, ocean health, and societal issues.Topics include Climate change, Geopolitics, Indigenous Affairs, Business, Energy, Shipping, Oceans and Societal Issues. Don't miss out—tune in every Thursday for the latest episode of The Arctic Circle Podcast! more

Explaining Arctic geopolitics, governance and security. Supported by the Fridtjof Nansen Institute and the Arctic Institute more

This Way Up is the Arctic Council podcast that introduces you to the people and stories shaping a changing Arctic. Each episode explores an important topic in the Arctic through storytelling, where guests share their own unique experiences and ideas. But you won’t just learn about the issues, you will hear personal stories from across the circumpolar Arctic that showcase what makes the region and its Peoples so unique and inspiring. Whether you live in the Arctic, are familiar with the region or just curious, each episode opens your eyes to new perspectives on key Arctic issues, and perhaps even inspires you to take action. New episodes will be available in Fall 2025.   This Way Up is hosted by Jessica Cook of the Arctic Council Secretariat and Rosa-Máren Magga of the Indigenous Peoples’ Secretariat. Original music by Emil Kárlsen, used with permission. Sound design by Både Og. The views expressed in this episode do not reflect those of the Arctic States and Permanent Participants. Learn more about the Arctic Council here. more

INTRODUCING BREAKING THE ICE: DIVING INTO THE PEOPLE, POLITICS, AND ECONOMY OF THE NORTH AMERICAN ARCTIC. Join Arctic360’ summer podcast series Breaking the Ice as we explore the pressing issues currently impacting the North American Arctic. We will look at politics, the economy, and the people of the Arctic, as we hear from the main players who will help us better understand the opportunities and issues facing the North. Each week we will discuss a new topic with local and international experts who can help us highlight the relationship between the Canadian North, North American Arctic, and the global politics. Breaking the Ice is a production of Arctic360, Canada’s only Arctic think tank. Visit Arctic360.org for more information. more

As the Arctic sea ice recedes, it is not just the environment that is changing—it is the entire legal and operational architecture of the North. The Arctic Information Station (AIS) provides systematic, theory-driven briefings on the evolving maritime and environmental realities of the High North. We move beyond headlines to analyze the tangible consequences of climate change through a rigorous analytical lens.  Each episode explores specific transitions: from how ice loss fundamentally alters maritime traffic patterns to the northward migration of fish stocks and the resulting shift for local fisheries, global businesses, and regional governance. Hosted by Scientist Sebastian Maria Karl Heinrich KOPF, the Station bridges the gap between academic methodology and practical application.  We feature peer-to-peer dialogues with global experts, beginning with a flagship series on Transformational Change featuring a leading voice in the Arctic, to decode the shifting rules of the Arctic frontier. This is a dedicated technical signal for those who want to understand the mechanics of the changing North. more

Hosted by Michael Rugg, a geopolitical researcher with a PhD in strategic geography and personal ties to Denmark, the series explores how the Arctic, once treated as a frozen afterthought at the edge of the world, quietly became one of the most important regions shaping global power today. If you have ever looked at the top of the map and assumed nothing important happens there, this series is an invitation to look again. more

Arctic Connections is a thought-provoking podcast exploring the critical intersection of security, economic development, and diplomacy in the Arctic. Each episode features expert guests who provide in-depth analysis on emerging geopolitical trends, Arctic security considerations, military strategy, and sustainable investments shaping the region. more

Komm mit auf Klima-Expedition! Begleite das Forschungsschiff POLARSTERN in die Arktis und erlebe im Klima-Podcast die größte Forschungsreise aller Zeiten: die MOSAiC-Expedition! Ein ganzes Jahr lang forschen Wissenschaftler*innen bei eisiger Kälte mit nur einem Ziel: die Rolle der Arktis im globalen Klimasystem zu entschlüsseln. In diesem Kinderpodcast erwarten dich faszinierende Geschichten, spannende Forschung zum Klimawandel, die dunkle Polarnacht und neugierige Eisbären - hier erlebst du das Abenteuer Arktis hautnah! Auf Dünnem Eis ist ein Podcast des Deutschen Technikmuseums, produziert von studiodrei. more

71° Lat Chat is the UIC Science podcast exploring Arctic research at the northern edge - 71° North. Each episode features candid conversations with scientists, community partners, and knowledge holders about fieldwork, collaboration, and what it means to do science responsibly in the Arctic. more

Welcome to Polar Diaries! A podcast where polar scientists from around the world share their icy adventures and incredible research from the Arctic and Antarctic, hosted by Octavia Brayley. more

Welcome to ArcticMinded, a podcast where we discuss life, work, and research in the Arctic. ArcticMinded is produced by ArcticNet, a Network of Centres of Excellence of Canada that brings together scientists, engineers, and other professionals in the human health, natural and social sciences with partners from Inuit organizations, northern communities, federal and provincial agencies as well as the private sector to study the impacts of climate and socio-economic change in the Canadian North. more

This four episode podcast series explores the discovery of a sound. It is a faint but distinct sound produced by a fish, the Arctic cod. Only recently have scientists realized how important sound is in the lives of fishes. The Arctic cod was never thought of as a sound producing, or soniferous species, until researchers from the Juanes Lab put a recording device in an Arctic cod tank. The sound they heard was clearly biological, produced by the fish in the tank, and is now known as a 'grunt'. This one discovery launched a multi-year investigation into the sound producing ability of this species. Why do they produce sound? How do they produce sound? When do they produce sound? Is noise pollution interfering with their sound production in the wild? These are the questions this series will dive into, getting accounts from the investigating scientific team, bioacousticians, and fish sound experts. This series also explores noise pollution in the ocean more broadly, and how it is affecting not just fish, but all sound producing marine species. more

The Doomsday Seed Vault: Securing Humanity’s Future Imagine a place where the hopes and dreams of humanity lie frozen beneath layers of Arctic ice. A sanctuary so remote that even the fiercest storms and harshest winters can scarcely touch it. This is the Svalbard Global Seed Vault, affectionately known as the Doomsday Seed Vault—a place where, beneath the biting winds of Norway’s frozen tundra, millions of seeds from across the globe rest, waiting for a future that may desperately need them. Conceived as a final bastion against the ravages of climate change, natural disasters, and global unrest, the Doomsday Seed Vault stands ready to safeguard the genetic diversity of our crops. It embodies humanity’s unyielding hope that whatever challenges the future brings, we will have the means to persevere. Origins and Motivation Over the last century, the agricultural landscape has transformed beyond recognition. In a world where monoculture farming and industrialization reign supreme, countless unique local varieties, or landraces, have vanished, leaving behind a genetic wasteland. In the 20th century alone, the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) estimated that we lost 75% of our crop varieties. Historic food staples like barley and wheat have seen genetic diversity shrink, leaving them vulnerable to diseases like wheat rust and potato blight. In the face of these challenges, humanity’s need for crop diversity has never been greater. Gene Banks and Seed Preservation Efforts In response to this loss, the guardians of our agricultural heritage rallied. Gene banks across the globe sprang up, from the Vavilov Institute in Russia to the International Rice Research Institute in the Philippines. They sought to preserve what was left of the world’s agricultural legacy, one seed at a time. However, as wars raged and funding dwindled, these gene banks faced immense challenges. Many were vulnerable to underfunding, political instability, and environmental threats. The destruction of the International Center for Agricultural Research in the Dry Areas (ICARDA) in Syria was a stark reminder that without a global backup, humanity’s agricultural legacy was at risk. The Visionary: Cary Fowler Enter Cary Fowler, an American agriculturalist who spent his life championing the cause of crop diversity. Born in Memphis, Tennessee, Fowler grew up with a deep passion for agriculture and earned his Ph.D. in sociology from Uppsala University, Sweden. As the executive director of the Global Crop Diversity Trust, Fowler worked tirelessly with organizations like the FAO and CGIAR. His book, *Shattering: Food, Politics, and the Loss of Genetic Diversity* (co-authored with Pat Mooney), brought global attention to the perils of genetic erosion. Conception of the Doomsday Vault By the early 2000s, Fowler knew something more was needed. He envisioned a secure sanctuary to house the world’s seeds, a place where the genetic treasures of our crops could be safeguarded, far removed from the dangers of political strife and environmental upheaval. In 2004, the Norwegian government answered his call, offering the frozen Arctic island of Svalbard as the perfect location. Fowler, together with the FAO and the Crop Trust, began building the Vault. Two years later, construction was underway, and by 2008, the doors of the Doomsday Seed Vault swung open to the world. The Svalbard Archipelago lies some 1,300 kilometers from the North Pole. Here, the Arctic winds blow freely over the frozen tundra, and the sun disappears for months during the long polar night. It is a harsh and unforgiving landscape, but this remoteness is precisely why the Vault is so secure. Constructed into a sandstone mountain on the island of Spitsbergen, the Vault is protected by the permafrost, which ensures natural refrigeration, even in the event of power loss. Tectonic stability and an entrance 130 meters above sea level make it safe from earthquakes and rising se more

A weekly celebration of Alaska Native languages. Hosted by K'yuuhlgáansii ("Place of one's own", Haida) on Lingit Aani (Tlingit land) from KCAW Sitka, Alaska. Podcast updated Fridays. Radio version airs Live on FM radio Mondays at 1 PM Alaska Time (2 PM Pacific) on KSTK Wrangell and kstk.org, Mondays at 3 PM on KTOO Juneau and ktoo.org, Wednesdays at 8:06 PM on KCAW Sitka and kcaw.org, Wednesdays at 9 PM on KFSK Petersburg and kfsk.org, as well as Thursdays at 11 AM on KHNS Haines and khns.org as well as after the 10 PM news on KRBD Ketchikan and krbd.org. more

Centering Indigenous community voices, getting to the root of research, and what it means to be “Arctic Together” through sharing story. more

Southcentral Foundation’s Nuka Health podcast offers insights into how SCF built its Nuka System of Care in collaboration with the Alaska Native community, and how it maintains the system with the community’s support. Each episode will give an in-depth look at different aspects of Nuka, with commentary from the people who helped build the system and keep it operating to a high standard of quality today. We hope you will appreciate the insight into the inner workings of a system that has been nationally and internationally recognized for providing high-quality health care. Podcast music is provided by Polly Napiryuk Andrews, Cup’ik from the community of Chevak, Alaska. The song Niitaqamaa Wii (When I Hear) is sung in Yup’ik, and translates to “When I hear the voices of my ancestors, it’s beautiful, and it gives me flight”. This song is composed by Ossie Kairaiuak, rendition by Polly Andrews, with drums by Michael Ulroan. Polly is a Learning and Development Advisor with Southcentral Foundation Family Wellness Warriors, a movement that focuses on Alaska Native culture and strengths to end cycles of trauma. more

The Dubcast with Dubside is a unique and immersive podcast that dives deep into the world of traditional kayaking, Greenlandic culture, and the captivating stories that emerge from the icy edges of the Arctic. Hosted by the legendary kayak instructor, performer, and cultural explorer Dubside , each episode blends insightful conversations, first-hand field recordings, and rich storytelling from Greenland and beyond. Whether he’s interviewing master kayak builders, uncovering lost paddling techniques, or singing with locals around a drum circle in South Greenland, Dubside brings his signature mix of curiosity, wit, and deep respect for tradition. With co-host Andrew Elizaga, The Dubcast is a one-of-a-kind journey into a vanishing world of indigenous skill, Arctic adventure, and cultural resilience—told through the voice of someone who’s truly lived it. Come for the kayaks. Stay for the stories. more

Welcome to A Radical Act of Hope. In this series, Inuk climate advocate Siila Watt-Cloutier brings us into her world. A world where melting ice isn’t just a symptom of climate change—it’s a disruption of memory, identity, and rhythms of life in the North. She takes us from her home in the Arctic to the frontlines of international climate justice, alongside those who have been speaking up—and holding steady—for decades. Siila Watt-Cloutier is one of the most important climate justice voices of our time. Her work with the Inuit Circumpolar Council helped get the Stockholm Convention signed, ratified and enforced in record time. It's one of the most successful UN treaties that has ever been made to protect the environment by banning the “dirty dozen”––the persistent organic pollutants that contaminate food and human bodies. She then went on to pioneer linking climate change and human rights in a way that has completely revamped how the world thinks about climate justice. Don’t miss this important conversation with Siila and the Indigenous women leaders who have inspired her journey. This isn’t just a climate story—it’s a story about the connections between people and place, and all that sustains us. A Radical Act of Hope was produced in collaboration with the Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions with support from The Gordon Foundation and the University of Victoria. We acknowledge with respect the Lək̓ʷəŋən-speaking peoples on whose traditional territory this podcast was produced and the Songhees, Esquimalt and W̱SÁNEĆ Peoples whose historical relationships with the land continue to this day. more

Arctic Moss Studios is a collaboration initiative to help Labradorians tell their own stories in their own words. Listen to the Labrador Legacy Series now! more

The Arctic Indigenous Investment Series (AIIS), presented by the Yukon First Nation Chamber of Commerce and hosted by Blair Hogan, is a long-form podcast featuring in-depth conversations with Indigenous leaders, development corporation executives, investors, and policymakers shaping economic ownership in the North. Episodes explore Indigenous capital, land claims implementation, infrastructure, energy, real estate, tourism, logistics, and financing—focused on systems, governance, and long-term asset strategy in northern and Arctic contexts. more

In the spirit of "The Moth" and "Stoop Stories," Arctic Entries brings Alaskans to the stage to share their personal stories, funny, sad, and sweet. more

Nunatta Nipaa - nunatsinnit pisunik nipilersukkanillu imalik - ullup aallartinnerani (podcast-ini nipilersuutit peerneqarput) more

Colville Unscripted is your all-access pass to the people, stories, and operations that keep Alaska’s North Slope running. Hosted by Jason Reeves, this podcast takes you behind the scenes of Colville Inc.—the backbone of Arctic logistics. From transporting fuel across extreme terrains to supplying essential goods and providing a home away from home for workers, we dive into the challenges, innovations, and resilience that define life and business in the Last Frontier. more

Oqalliffik: Inuiaqatigiinni pisut pillugit aallakaatitassiaq. Aaqqissuisut: Lis Lindenhann Jokumsen, Thora Monrad Hansen aamma Aminnguaq Dahl Petrussen. Maaji 2025 tikillugu Thora Monrad Hansen aaqqissuisuuvoq. more

Psykologi toqqavigalugu inuunermi aqqusaarneqarsinnaasut, unamminarsinnaasut, isiginnittariaatsit iliuuserineqarsinnaasullu assigiinngitsut sammisassuagut. Qulequttanik assigiinngitsunik eqqartuinerit aqqutigalugit nunatsinni innuttaasunut ikiuerusunneq siunertaavoq. more

The Polynya Effect is about telling the stories of young entrepreneurs in the Arctic. From urban innovation hubs to remote Indigenous communities, each episode follows the founders, researchers, and ecosystem actors who are rewriting the playbook for startups and scale-ups to fit the reality of the Arctic's business environment. Reinterpret how culture, policy, community, and logistics shape entrepreneurship and discover how circularity and Indigenous knowledge are being engineered into strong competitive advantages. Created, hosted and produced by Carter Ayasse for Arctic Business Index. more

Firsthand stories from the Last Frontier. The Arctic Archives hosts conversations with Alaskan hunters, trappers, guides and other men and women with epic stories from their time in the outdoors. Listen as guests recount adventures, close calls, and other unique experiences in the wild places of Alaska. more

Discover Iceland’s language, history, culture, & nature

Chatter Marks is a podcast of the Anchorage Museum, dedicated to exploring Alaska’s identity through the creative and critical thinking of ideas—past, present and future. Featuring interviews with artists, presenters, staff and others associated with the Anchorage Museum and its mission. more

Þáttur fyrir áhugafólk um listir og menningu. Ljósi varpað á það sem efst er á baugi hverju sinni, menningin nær og fjær skoðuð frá ólíkum sjónarhornum og skapandi miðlar settir undir smásjána. Umsjón: Halla Harðardóttir og Melkorka Ólafsdóttir. more

The Reykjavík Grapevine is a free alternative magazine published and based in Reykjavík, Iceland, since June of 2003. The magazine covers practical information on traveling and leisure for travelers, along with publications on music, arts, politics, nightlife and Icelandic culture in general. more

Í Tengivagninum er fjallað um það helsta sem er að gerast í menningu í sumar.

The podcast on hunting, fishing, and trapping in Alaska, with an Alaskan perspective

On “Outdoor Explorer” you're invited to step outside into Alaska. Follow us to a new trail or fishing hole, learn what to pack, when to go, and most importantly, how to stay safe. Learn about life-long fitness and get inspired to go outside in the backcountry or on the bike trails. more

Mushing is a podcast that follows the sport of dog mushing, the Iditarod, and races worldwide from First Paw Media. Mushing is hosted by best-selling author Robert Forto (A Musher's Dream) and a team of co-hosts that bring a unique perspective to the show. During the Iditarod race each March, the show is a daily podcast that covers the race with an in-depth analysis you won't find anywhere else. In the off-season, hear interviews with mushers, behind-the-scenes news, and updates. more

Herzlich Willkommen an Bord Ihrer Expeditionsreise ins Eis! Hier ist der Podcast von Eisexpeditionen.de. Kristina Hillemann ist Ihre Botschafterin und absolute Expertin, wenn es um Reisen in die Antarktis und Arktis geht und nimmt Sie mit in die unberührten polaren Regionen dieser Erde! Begeben Sie sich auf die Spuren von Roald Amundsen, Sir Ernest Henry Shackleton oder Fridtjof Nansen und werden Sie selbst zum Entdecker. more

Immerse yourself in the world of expedition cruising, as experienced through the eyes of travellers, expedition leaders, photographers, and more.  Discover what it’s like to embark on an expedition cruise to some of the most pristine and untouched regions - Antarctica, the Arctic, the Galapagos, and beyond. Hosted by Sue Stockdale, first UK woman to ski to the magnetic North Pole.  Plan your next expedition cruising adventure with Authentic Travel Company more

"Child of the Storm" is part of a dynamic nature trilogy filmed across Norway, Scotland, and Iceland. It tells the story of a dramatic breeding season in the wild northern wilderness. We salute the otters, puffins, arctic foxes, grey seals, and reindeer — creatures who live, fight, and reproduce in one of the most desolate and breathtakingly raw landscapes on Earth. more