Mark Mallory, 2017-18 UW Canada Fulbright Visiting Chair in Arctic Studies, works in Nunavut, a territory in Arctic Canada, where he and his family lived from 1999-2011. His work there has ranged from censusing and tracking birds to examining contamination of wildlife and soils, to collecting snow to examine mercury flux at -54°. Aside from conducting scientific work, he and his wife Carolyn continue to work as resource staff on Arctic expedition ships, sharing knowledge about Arctic environment with keen travelers.
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- Female polar bear and cubs Devon Island.
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- Mark and group traveling in icy waters.
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- Mark and his wife, Carolyn, at Brother John Glacier northern Greenland.
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- Mark Mallory and Carolyn on beach in Grise Fiord Canada’s northernmost community.
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- Mark Mallory at the nest of endangered ivory gull.
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- Mark Mallory attending a community party in Gjoa Haven.
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- Mark Mallory collecting eggs at Prince Leopold Island.
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- Mark Mallory collecting snow at -54C.
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- Mark Mallory driving zodiac.
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- Mark Mallory at Last Hudson Bay Company post established in Arctic Canada.
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- Mark Mallory scanning for bears at Nasaruvaalik Island.
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- Mark Mallory with Arctic tern on head.
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- Mark Mallory with ivory gull for satellite telemetry.