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Global Warming

Lauren Kinsman-Costello, assistant professor of biological sciences at Ñý¼§Ö±²¥ State, stands in a field in the arctic circle, in Sweden.

In early February, scientists reported the hottest temperature on record in Antarctica: 65 degrees Fahrenheit. Studies show climate change is disproportionately affecting the poles, warming them faster than anywhere else on Earth, and raising questions about what kinds of changes we can expect in arctic ecosystems as temperatures rise. 
A Ñý¼§Ö±²¥ State University biologist has teamed up with some colleagues in an inter-institutional effort to answer some of those questions.