Historic accord creates a new land border between Canada and Denmark on the tiny Arctic island and the world’s longest maritime boundary

Our experts dissect the debut episodes of AMC’s new series about the Franklin Expedition

Kelp’s potential as a commercial crop is finally being recognized — and, as kelp forests vanish worldwide, so is its importance in coastal ecosystems 

As Arctic sea ice vanishes, new measures are needed to protect marine wildlife from increased ship traffic 

Decade-long project to reach the highest point in every province and territory will conclude with Barbeau Peak on Ellesmere Island

The Canada C3 expedition aims to connect Canadians through arts, science, culture and education during a five-month journey around the country

Scientists currently have little understanding of the impacts of climate change on Arctic flora, but a group of Canadian researchers is working to change that

Using cameras baited with squid, researchers were able to gather information about these ancient Arctic fish without taking any out of the water 

First of two summer expeditions that will livestream deep-ocean exploration set off for Gulf of Maine today

Researchers from the international PoLAR-FIT team are revealing a four-million-year-old forest beautifully preserved in permafrost and peat on Nunavut’s Ellesmere Island

A controversial proposal to reopen the seal hunt in B.C. might boost numbers of chinook salmon, but at the expense of other marine mammals, says a UBC professor

After being postponed a year due to COVID-19, the Mount Logan Ice Expedition made a successful summit of Canada’s highest peak.

Authors Mark Steward and Alan Greenwood on the great men and women whose daring exploits inspire us to explore

Caving: The ultimate underground sport

The renowned explorer embarks on an epic 4,000-kilometre solo trek

AMC's new 10-part narrative of the Franklin expedition is part high adventure, part gothic horror

It wasn't just men who sailed into the Arctic's unrelenting grip in 1845

Soldiers, descendants of Loyalists and history buffs recreate a battle to demonstrate why the War of 1812 is still important today.

On April 1, 1999, Canada’s youngest population took control of its largest territory. Here’s how Canadian Geographic covered the story. 

From pulling drinking water out of desert air to riding with eagle hunters in Mongolia, see what just a few of The Royal Canadian Geographical Society’s more than 1,000 Fellows have been working on lately

From a solo ski and mountain-climbing expedition to the South Pole to a project that mapped portions of Devon Island’s coasts for the first time, see what just a few of the RCGS’s Fellows have been working on in late 2018

Five-month trek will take him across the Arctic Circle from Old Crow, Yukon to Baker Lake, Nunavut

Award recipients honoured in the first virtual Annual General Meeting and Fellows Show.

Free lesson plans on Franklin expedition now available in Inuktitut.

Whether diving in Antarctic waters, making scientific breakthroughs or summiting Everest, these remarkable women are making their mark on Canada and the world.