Getting to Kangerlussuaq There are currently several departure points for flights to Greenland. There are no international ferries. The following are the most direct routes to Kangerlussuaq. Note: Some flights are seasonal and do not operate every day. Please check the schedules at the relevant airline to determine possible flight dates. If you are already […]
Getting to Kangerlussuaq Read More »
The varying terrain, lack of urban areas, and the stable weather of Kangerlussuaq make it a prime location for testing cars and drones. Learn more about the opportunities and advantages in the area below.
Testing facilities Read More »
To conduct research or testing in Greenland, it may be necessary to arrange one or more permits ahead of time. Exactly what is required will depend on what you plan to do. Please refer to the Government’s official website for expeditions and research projects for more details and appropriate contacts: Government Of Greenland
Joint Science Education Project The Joint Science Education Project (JSEP) is an international collaboration between Greenland, the United States, and Denmark to educate and train the next generation of polar and STEM professionals. Since its initiation during the 2007 International Polar Year, high school students and teachers from the three countries have worked together in an
Conducting field work in Greenland is challenging and can be more dangerous than in other parts of the world. The vast distances, remoteness, and limited emergency services require that all visitors are well-prepared and cognizant of issues that may arise while in country. Of particular concern: We strongly urge you to study the following
Kangerlussuaq offers an accessible and comprehensive base from which researchers can investigate a continental Arctic landscape under transition due to climate change. Several distinct ecosystems are within easy access of the town and enable a vast array of scientific research. Note: To conduct research in Greenland, it may be necessary to arrange one or more
