Arctic Yearbook 2012 Rachael Lorna Johnstone / BP / Cambridge University Press / /
Continent
Asia / Antarctica / /
Country
Italy / Sweden / Norway / Russia / Iceland / Canada / Portugal / Svalbard and Jan Mayen / United Kingdom / China / Scotland / Finland / Spain / Denmark / /
University of Akureyri / Royal United Services Institute / University of Alaska / University of London / /
IndustryTerm
energy exploration / energy security / oil / scientific and cultural networks / energy / local weather systems / /
Organization
Department for Food / Cambridge University / International Court of Justice / Royal United Services Institute / Department for Food and Rural Affairs / British parliament / Climate Change / Arctic Council / Natural Environment Research Council / UK government / Department of Energy / British government / UNCLOS / Ministry of Defence / UK Foreign and Commonwealth Office / Rural Affairs / UK Parliament Environmental Audit Committee / University of Alaska / Scottish Association for Marine Sciences / University of Akureyri / High North Logistics Parliament / Department for Business / Innovation and Skills / Department for Transport / Maritime and Coastguard Agency / Foreign and Commonwealth Office’s Polar Regions Unit / European Union / Economic Social Research Council / FCO’s Polar Regions Unit / University of London / /
Person
Clive Archer / Deb Vol / Henry Bellingham / Rachael Lorna Johnstone / Chris Southcott / Klaus Dodds / Duncan Depledge / /
Position
actor / permanent observer / Minister / Acknowledgements The author / author / Governor / Professor / official / personal communication / /
ProvinceOrState
Alaska / Connecticut / /
PublishedMedium
The American Journal / RUSI Journal / Polar Research / /
130 The United Kingdom and the Arctic in the 21st Century Duncan Depledge Britain’s interest in the Arctic stretches back over half a millennia. British explorers, companies, ships and scientists