Green Edge Outreach Project: A large-scale public and educational initiative

Sansoulet, Julie; Pangrazi, Jean-Jacques; Sardet, Noé; Mirshak, Sharif; Fayad, Ghassan N.; Bourgain, Pascaline; Babin, Marcel

doi:10.1017/s0032247419000123

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Schematic drawing of different observing systems that can be used to study spatial variability and distribution of Arctic UIBs: floats, gliders, moorings, ITPs, ROVs, and WARM buoys. Modified from artwork in Sansoulet et al (2019).…”

Section: Box 1: New Technologies: More Insights On Under-ice Biogeochmentioning

confidence: 99%

Under-Ice Phytoplankton Blooms: Shedding Light on the “Invisible” Part of Arctic Primary Production

et al. 2020

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The growth of phytoplankton at high latitudes was generally thought to begin in open waters of the marginal ice zone once the highly reflective sea ice retreats in spring, solar elevation increases, and surface waters become stratified by the addition of sea-ice melt water. In fact, virtually all recent large-scale estimates of primary production in the Arctic Ocean (AO) assume that phytoplankton production in the water column under sea ice is negligible. However, over the past two decades, an emerging literature showing significant under-ice phytoplankton production on a pan-Arctic scale has challenged our paradigms of Arctic phytoplankton ecology and phenology. This evidence, which builds on previous, but scarce reports, requires the Arctic scientific community to change its perception of traditional AO phenology and urgently revise it. In particular, it is essential to better comprehend, on small and large scales, the changing and variable icescapes, the under-ice light field and biogeochemical cycles during the transition from sea-ice covered to ice-free Arctic waters. Here, we provide a baseline of our current knowledge of under-ice blooms (UIBs), by defining their ecology and their environmental setting, but also their regional peculiarities (in terms of occurrence, magnitude, and assemblages), which is shaped by a complex AO. To this end, a multidisciplinary approach, i.e., combining expeditions and modern autonomous technologies, satellite, and modeling analyses, has been used to provide an overview of this pan-Arctic phenological feature, which will become increasingly important in future marine Arctic biogeochemical cycles.

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Section: Box 1: New Technologies: More Insights On Under-ice Biogeochmentioning

confidence: 99%

Under-Ice Phytoplankton Blooms: Shedding Light on the “Invisible” Part of Arctic Primary Production

et al. 2020

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“…Visual representations were created using Adobe Premiere Pro and Illustrator software to inform our qualitative data (Sansoulet et al, 2019). We first chose to visualize data using word clouds and maps (data not shown), but we found more pertinent to present here a more designoriented infographic ( Figure 2) that represents the inventory of the different current species in Qikiqtaaluk region, as well as the new and unusual ones.…”

Section: A 4-day Hunting Campmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Part of the data set has been made accessible at: Sansoulet, J, Pangrazi, JJ, Sardet, N, Mirshak, S, Fayad, G, Bourgain, P, Babin, M. 2019. Green Edge Outreach Project: a large-scale public and educational initiative.…”

Section: Data Accessibility Statementmentioning

confidence: 99%

An update on Inuit perceptions of their changing environment, Qikiqtaaluk (Baffin Island, Nunavut)

Sansoulet

Therrien

Delgove

et al. 2020

Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene

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The Inuit of Qikiqtaaluk (Baffin Island) have developed a deep respect for their natural environment and are able to report not only changes in weather, ice, and natural resources but also changes in their communities as a result of climate change. The objective of this study was to shed light on how the impacts of climate change are currently perceived in the communities of Kanngiqtugaapik, Pangniqtuuq, and Qikiqtarjuaq. In order to construct a shared knowledge base, we conducted qualitative video interviews and participated in a hunting camp with multigenerational and multigender Inuit hunters and fishers. First, Inuit continue to see the world in which they cohabit with other living things, particularly animals, as a world that they cannot control on their own—a world they must adapt to, passing learning from one generation to the next. Second, they report that changes in the ice have been among the major and most important transformations to have occurred in recent decades. Observations made by these local populations also indicate changes in hunted species, with fewer caribou and narwhal, more birds, insects, and fish, including from more southerly regions, and an uncertainty about polar bear populations. Seal hunting remains stable, and this meat is still the most popular and healthy food, physically and psychologically. Third, sociological and economic changes (e.g., lifestyle change, monetary economies, quotas), in addition to environmental changes (e.g., climate change, species change), have had a significant impact on food harvesting activities as well as food consumption in the region. A final perspective concerns the needs of the Qikiqtaaluk communities to further develop collaboration with scientists. This need for partnership is not only perceived as a scientific necessity but also recognized by Inuit as essential to their communities, with some local leaders ready to work toward a fruitful collaboration.

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“…[8] "ko caption nya ga nyambung ya sama fotonya…" {"why the caption is different with the pic.."} [9] "banyak banget sih hashtag nya" {"there are so many hashtags"} Hashtag and captions are mainly used on social media. These are familiar on Facebook, Instagram, and tweeter.…”

Section: The Type Of Code-mixing and Most Popular Utterancesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Based on the study [8], social media has added a new dimension to language evolution, increasing the mixing of language and cultures, thereby leading to the fading of society. Schools administrators develop many social media platforms in the English language [9]- [11]. Furthermore, social media users always mix code when tagging on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, and tweeter [12].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Social Media on the Use of Code Mixing by Generation Z

Tarihoran

Fachriyah

Tressyalina

et al. 2022

Int. J. Interact. Mob. Technol.

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Generally, generation Z mixes English and Indonesia when communicating with each other. This is a sociolinguistic phenomenon called code-mixing, which impacts social media as a part of the development of Information Communication Technology (ICT). Therefore, this study investigates the impact of social media on the use of code-mixing by generation Z. This study was carried out at Serang Raya University, Indonesia, where English is the only foreign language used to teach students. The research also aims to highlight the contribution of social media in code-mixing and determine the reasons this generation uses English and Indonesian in social media. Data were collected through self-completed questionnaires and interviews. The results showed that the use of social media had an impact on code-mixing between Indonesian and English for Gen Z.

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Green Edge Outreach Project: A large-scale public and educational initiative

Cited by 6 publications

References 16 publications

Under-Ice Phytoplankton Blooms: Shedding Light on the “Invisible” Part of Arctic Primary Production

Under-Ice Phytoplankton Blooms: Shedding Light on the “Invisible” Part of Arctic Primary Production

An update on Inuit perceptions of their changing environment, Qikiqtaaluk (Baffin Island, Nunavut)

The Impact of Social Media on the Use of Code Mixing by Generation Z

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