Middle Dorset in Arctic Canada Archaeological and genetic glimpses into Middle Dorset communities across Victoria Island and Newfoundland, 1–800 CE 1 CE - 800 CE Canada (Victoria Island; Newfoundland — Englee, Port aux Choix)
Norwegian Iron Age Echoes Fragments of life from fjords to Arctic coast, revealed by archaeology and ancient DNA 1 CE - 1000 CE Norway (Telemark, Trøndelag, Nordland)
Bolshoy: Arctic Bronze-Age Voices Peat‑preserved burials on Bolshoy Oleniy Ostrov reveal a northern coastal lifeway partly echoed in DNA 2050 CE - 1500 BCE Murmansk (Kola Peninsula), Russia
Ekven Iron Age: Arctic Threads Five ancient genomes from Ekven reveal Arctic maritime roots and Beringian connections. 376 BCE - 330 CE Ekven, Chukotka, Russia
Uelen Old Bering Sea: Arctic Threads Maritime hunters of Chukotka seen through carved ivory, graves, and ancient DNA 60 CE - 1320 CE Uelen, Chukotka (Bering Strait), Russia
Truelove Late Dorset: Arctic Echoes A Late Dorset presence on North Devon Island seen through artifacts and one ancient genome 800 CE - 1500 CE Truelove Lowland, North Devon Island, Canada
Thule Echoes on Southampton Island Archaeology and a lone ancient genome illuminate an Arctic seafaring people 1100 CE - 1600 CE Southampton Island, Nunavut, Canada
Echoes of Ice: Middle Dorset Voices Small-band Arctic lifeways from Victoria Island to Newfoundland, traced in artifacts and DNA 1 CE - 800 CE Canada (Victoria Island; Newfoundland)
Russia_Uelen_IA Voices of Ice: Arctic Maritime Peoples Archaeology and ancient DNA reveal lifeways along the Bering Strait and Arctic coasts over four millennia. 2050 BCE - 1960 CE Russia, USA (Alaska), Canada (Arctic islands)