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Juliane Wolter from Alfred Wegener Institute is a Geoecologist and likes plants, especially the really small ones. She will be investigating the environmental history of the Yukon Coastal Plain for her PhD thesis based on lake sediments and peat samples which she will retrieve during this year's field campaign.
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Departure at the Berlin Tegel Airport on July 17th 2012. (photo: Ute Bastian, Alfred Wegener Institute) Boris Radosavljevic, George Tanski, Michael Fritz and Juliane Wolter from Alfred Wegener Institute with the brand new Zodiac boat. (photo: Stefanie Weege, Alfred Wegener Institute) Boris Radosavljevic is another greenhorn PhD candidate in the group. Don teaching us (Juliane Wolter, Hugues Lantuit and George Tanski from Alfred Wegener Institute and David Fox from McGill University) to shoot shotguns. (photo: Boris Radosavljevic, Alfred Wegener Institute) George Tanski is a geographer working at the Alfred Wegener Institute. Hugues Lantuit is a permafrost scientist at the Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research in Potsdam, Germany. He is the lead of the Helmholtz Society Young Investigator Group on coastal permafrost. Josefine Lenz from Alfred Wegener Institute is working on lake sediments in the western Canadian Arctic and Alaska. Her PhD project focusses on reconstructions of past landscape and permafrost dynamics. Juliane Wolter from Alfred Wegener Institute organizing 19 kg of pasta and 12 kg of rice for the next four weeks. (photo: Stefanie Weege, Alfred Wegener Institute) Juliane Wolter from Alfred Wegener Institute is a Geoecologist and likes plants, especially the really small ones. She will be investigating the environmental history of the Yukon Coastal Plain for her PhD thesis based on lake sediments and peat samples which she will retrieve during this year's field campaign. Michael Fritz from Alfred Wegener Institute has worked on the landscape and environmental development of the Yukon Coastal Plain since 2007. Juliane Wolter and Michael Fritz from Alfred Wegener Institute coming back from fieldwork with a Muskox in the background (photo: Stefanie Weege, Alfred Wegener Institute) Packing almost 2 t gear in the warehouse of the Aurora Research Institute. (photo: Boris Radosavljevic, Alfred Wegener Institute) PhD student Stefanie Weege from Alfred Wegener Insitute. Twin Otter landing on the 100 meter long beach strip. (photo: Stefanie Weege, Alfred Wegener Institute) Whalebone carving. (photo: Boris Radosavljevic, Alfred Wegener Institute) Yukon Coast Expedition 2012 (photo: Alfred Wegener Institute) Boris Radosavljevic from Alfred Wegener Institute shooting at water bottles 30 m away. (photo: Michael Fritz, Alfred Wegener Institute) Arctic lupine collects water on top of the leaves and rinses it to the stem. (photo: Juliane Wolter, Alfred Wegener Institute) Stefanie Weege from Alfred Wegener Institute excited after her first flight in a helicopter and ready to sample more of the Yukon Coast thaw slumps (in the background an old oil platform, parked there until further use). (photo: David Fox, McGill University) George Tanski from Alfred Wegener Institute organizing the fuel canisters. (photo: Alfred Wegener Institute) First steps with the side scan (on the left) on our boat with our captain David Fox from McGill University and optimistic looking Boris and Michael Krautblatter from Technical University of Munich. (photo: George Tanski, Alfred Wegener Institute) Edward showing us the traditional drum dance in his traditional coat made with wolverine claws. (photo: Boris Radosavljevic, Alfred Wegener Institute) Dougy and Edward showing us traditional drum dance under the Midnight Sun during a great BBQ evening. (photo: Michael Krautblatter, Technical University of Munich) Part of our equipment inside and in front of the storage unit at the Aurora Research Institute. (photo: Boris Radosavljevic, Alfred Wegener Institute) Juliane Wolter from Alfred Wegener Institute surveys the Vegetation on an ice-wedge polygon. (photo: Michael Fritz, Alfred Wegener Institute) Wonderful BBQ evening with fantastic smoked arctic char. (photo: Anna Konopczak, Canadian Geological Survey) Michael Angelopoulos from McGill University got so excited about his field site that he was brave enough trying to cross an old mudflow with all the instruments and cables on his back. David Fox from McGill University, our man for everything, turned out to be a great mud rescuer, too. (photo: Michael Krautblatter, Technical University of Munich) Boris Radosavljevic from Alfred Wegener Institute fixing the side scan mount on our research vessel the AWI Christine. (photo: Stefanie Weege, Alfred Wegener Institute) Herschel Island spit with our little village comprised of about 16 mostly historical buildings. (photo: Boris Radosavljevic, Alfred Wegener Institute) Michael Fritz and George Tanski from Alfred Wegener Institute sampling massive ground ice in a thaw slump with the chain saw. (photo: Stefanie Weege, Alfred Wegener Institute) Hugues Lantuit and Boris Radosavljevic from Alfred Wegener Institute and Michael Angelopoulos from McGill University, with lots of data and samples in their pockets on their way back home after a successful day out in the field. (photo: Boris Radosavljevic, Alfred Wegener Institute) Boris Radosavljevic from Alfred Wegener Institute taking a sound velocity profile in Pauline Cove. (photo: Stefanie Weege, Alfred Wegener Institute) After two weeks without fresh food, it felt like Christmas when Anna Konopczak and Gavin Manson from Canadian Geological Survey brought fresh Veggies and lots of tasty blueberries, grapes and banana. (photo: Anna Konopczak, Canadian Geological Survey) Packing up all the equipment. (photo: Stefanie Weege, Alfred Wegener Institute) Group picture with Emma, Sashka, Richard, Steffi, Jeff, Michael K., Jared, Michael F., Jule, Wayne, Michael A., Dave, Hugues, George, Edward and in front Sam and Boris (left to right). (photo: Boris Radosavljevic, Alfred Wegener Institute) Boris Radosavljevic and George Tanksi from Alfred Wegener Institute taking the samples to the landing stripe on the beach. (photo: Stefanie Weege, Alfred Wegener Institute) Anna Konopczak and Gavin Manson from Canadian Geological Survey looking at coastal erosion along the Yukon Coast. (photo: Gavin Manson, Canadian Geological Survey) Anna Konopczak from Canadian Geological Survey taking GPS measurements to quantify the trend of coastal erosion along the Yukon Coast. (photo: Gavin Manson, Canadian Geological Survey) Final group picture with Michael Fritz, George Tanski, Juliane Wolter, Hugues Lantuit, Stefanie Weege, Boris Radosavljevic from Alfred Wegener Institute and Ricky and Lee-John. (photo: Stefanie Weege, Alfred Wegener Institute) Gavin Manson from Canadian Geological Survey tries to find an instrument lost a few years ago in Pauline Cove with a gigantic metal detector. It is still like finding a needle in a haystack. (photo: Gavin Manson, Canadian Geological Survey) Proudly taking our samples home. (photo: Stefanie Weege, Alfred Wegener Institute) Stefanie Weege from Alfred Wegener Institute lets the chain saw, ice axes and other equipment down on a rope to David Fox from McGill University and George Tanksi from Alfred Wegener Institute in more than 300 m wide Slump on the West Coast of Herschel Island. (photo: Hugues Lantuit, Alfred Wegener Institute) Slump D Steffis site. The picture shows a thaw slump and associated drainage. The thaw slump headwall background is very ice rich and about 30 m tall. (photo: Boris Radosavljevic, Alfred Wegener Institute) David Fox from McGill University mud covered and his favourite tool, his chain saw, after sampling an ice wedge. (photo: Stefanie Weege, Alfred Wegener Institute) Stefanie Weege from Alfred Wegener Institute installed a weather station on top of slump D to monitor irradiance, wind speed, precipitation, ground- and air temperature to gain a better understanding of the dynamics of a thaw slump. (photo: Juliane Wolter, Alfred Wegener Institute) George Tanski and Hugues Lantuit from Alfred Wegener Institute and David Fox from McGill University in action taking Permafrost samples in a muddy thaw slump. (photo: Stefanie Weege, Alfred Wegener Institute)

Juliane Wolter from Alfred Wegener Institute is a Geoecologist and likes plants, especially the really small ones. She will be investigating the environmental history of the Yukon Coastal Plain for her PhD thesis based on lake sediments and peat samples which she will retrieve during this year's field campaign.

 
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