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APECS Information

Here is a document with lots of useful information about APECS.

APECS-Information.pdf APECS-Information.pdf

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The Association of Polar Early Career Scientists (APECS) is an international and interdisciplinary organization for undergraduate and graduate students, postdoctoral researchers, early faculty members, educators and others with interests in Polar Regions and the wider cryosphere. Our aims are to stimulate interdisciplinary and international research collaborations, and develop effective future leaders in polar research, education and outreach.
 

Constitution Approved!!!

APECS has today over 1200 members from more than 40 countries. APECS is now recognized as THE PREEMINENT ORGANIZATION FOR YOUNG RESEACHERS INTERESTED IN THE POLAR REGIONS AND THE CRYOSPHERE by both the International Arctic Science Committee (IASC) and the Scientific Committee on Arctic Research (SCAR). APECS is widely accepted and endorsed as THE bipolar, multidisciplinary, international home of tomorrow's leaders, researchers and outreachers in the polar community. APECS is, regardless of its polar orientation, today a hot topic in polar science and policy discussions. APECS is here to stay, thanks to all your help, hardwork, and dedication to “Shaping the Future of Polar Research”.

On 16 June 2008, the APECS Council approved our Terms of Reference (TOR) and Rules of Procedure (ROP), which are the backbone of how our organization operates.  Please read through these documents and if you have any questions, let me know.

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Featured Member

Edward Moss

Napier University, U.K.

Member at Large 

Edward was born on 19th October 1981. With the onset of epilepsy at the age of 11 school life became challenging with constant changes of medication. Leaving school with only average qualifications but a determination to pursue his passion and interest in the environment, he read Human Biology at Oxford Brookes University graduating in 2005. His unique dissertation on lemur recognition is likely to be presented at the ‘International Primatological Congress, Edinburgh 2008’ and these techniques have been considered for use by Prague Zoo. After this he went on to obtain an MSc in Wildlife Biology and Conservation at Napier University, Edinburgh graduating in 2006. His MSc thesis took him to the Swedish mountain tundra where he studied the dietary shifts made by red foxes in a sub-arctic ecosystem during times of low food availability. Since university Edward has worked at a research station in the Canadian Arctic as well as becoming a member of the APECS council during 2007. He also manages to pursue many of his other interests including wildlife photography, music, sport and bioacoustics.

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