Read without ads and support Scribd by becoming a Scribd Premium Reader.
 
A R C T I C R E S E A R C H
VOLUME 17FALL/WINTER 2003
O F T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S
I N T E R A G E N C Y A R C T I C R E S E A R C H P O L I C Y C O M M I T T E E
 
Cover 
 Icebergs in the Russell Fiord Wilderness, Tongass National Forest, near Yakutat, Alaska. Photo by Howie Garber.
 About the Journal
The journal
 Arctic Research of the United States
is for people and organizations interestedin learning about U.S. Government-financedArctic research activities. It is published semi-annually (spring and fall) by the National ScienceFoundation on behalf of the Interagency ArcticResearch Policy Committee (IARPC). TheInteragency Committee was authorized under theArctic Research and Policy Act (ARPA) of 1984(PL 98-373) and established by Executive Order12501 (January 28, 1985). Publication of the jour-nal has been approved by the Office of Manage-ment and Budget.
 Arctic Research
contains• Reports on current and planned U.S. Govern-ment-sponsored research in the Arctic;• Reports of IARPC meetings; and• Summaries of other current and plannedArctic research, including that of the State of Alaska, local governments, the private sec-tor, and other nations.
 Arctic Research
is aimed at national and inter-national audiences of government officials, scien-tists, engineers, educators, private and publicgroups, and residents of the Arctic. The emphasisis on summary and survey articles covering U.S.Government-sponsored or -funded research rath-er than on technical reports, and the articles areintended to be comprehensible to a nontechnicalaudience. Although the articles go through thenormal editorial process, manuscripts are notrefereed for scientific content or merit since the journal is not intended as a means of reportingscientific research. Articles are generally invitedand are reviewed by agency staffs and others asappropriate.As indicated in the U.S. Arctic Research Plan,research is defined differently by different agen-cies. It may include basic and applied research,monitoring efforts, and other information-gatheringactivities. The definition of Arctic according to theARPA is “all United States and foreign territorynorth of the Arctic Circle and all United Statesterritory north and west of the boundary formedby the Porcupine, Yukon, and Kuskokwim Rivers;all contiguous seas, including the Arctic Oceanand the Beaufort, Bering, and Chukchi Seas; andthe Aleutian chain.” Areas outside of the bound-ary are discussed in the journal when consideredrelevant to the broader scope of Arctic research.Issues of the journal will report on Arctictopics and activities. Included will be reports of conferences and workshops, university-basedresearch and activities of state and local govern-ments and public, private and resident organiza-tions. Unsolicited nontechnical reports onresearch and related activities are welcome.Address correspondence to Editor,
 Arctic Research
, Arctic Research and Policy Staff,Office of Polar Programs, National ScienceFoundation, 4201 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington,VA 22230.
 
1O F T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S
FALL/WINTER 2003
A R C T I C R E S E A R C H
VOLUME 17
INTERAGENCY ARCTIC RESEARCHPOLICY COMMITTEE
D
EPARTMENT
 
OF
A
GRICULTURE
D
EPARTMENT
 
OF
C
OMMERCE
D
EPARTMENT
 
OF
D
EFENSE
D
EPARTMENT
 
OF
E
NERGY
D
EPARTMENT
 
OF
H
EALTH
 
AND
H
UMAN
S
ERVICES
D
EPARTMENT
 
OF
 
THE
I
NTERIOR
D
EPARTMENT
 
OF
S
TATE
D
EPARTMENT
 
OF
T
RANSPORTATION
E
NVIRONMENTAL
P
ROTECTION
A
GENCY
N
ATIONAL
A
ERONAUTICS
 
AND
S
PACE
A
DMINISTRATION
N
ATIONAL
S
CIENCE
F
OUNDATION
S
MITHSONIAN
I
NSTITUTION
O
FFICE
 
OF
M
ANAGEMENT
 
AND
B
UDGET
O
FFICE
 
OF
S
CIENCE
 
AND
T
ECHNOLOGY
P
OLICY
Managing Editorial Committee
Charles E. Myers, National Science Foundation—EditorJohn Haugh, Bureau of Land Management—Associate EditorDavid W. Cate, Cold Regions Research and EngineeringLaboratory—Consulting EditorEditing and production: Cold Regions Research andEngineering Laboratory, Hanover, New Hampshire
U.S. Arctic Research Plan
 Biennial Revision: 2004–2008
Introduction2Executive summary31. Introduction41.1National needs, goals, and objectives41.2Budgetary considerations61.3Interagency coordination61.4International cooperation71.5Revision to the plan92. Special focus interagency research programs102.1The Study of Environmental Arctic Change (SEARCH)112.2Developing a research plan for a sustainable Bering Sea212.3Arctic health232.4Research on resource evaluation302.5Research on civil infrastructure303. Agency programs323.1Selected new opportunities for Arctic research323.2Arctic Ocean and marginal seas353.3Atmosphere and climate363.4Land and offshore resources383.5Landatmospherewater interactions393.6Engineering and technology413.7Social sciences423.8Health454. Research support, logistics, facilities, data, and information464.1Research support and logistics464.2Arctic data and information515. Bibliography54Appendix A: Glossary of acronyms57Appendix B: Eighth Biennial Report of the Interagency ArcticResearch Policy Committee to the Congress60Appendix C: Arctic research budgets of Federal agencies62Appendix D: Federal Arctic research program descriptions65Appendix E: Arctic Research and Policy Act, As Amended72Appendix F: Principles for the conduct of research in the Arctic76Appendix G: Acknowledgments78Report of Interagency Arctic Research Policy Committee meeting79
Search History:
Searching...
Result 00 of 00
00 results for result for
  • p.
  • More From This User

    Notes
    Load more