Zou Zou A Kuzyk
Biographic Data
| ID | 6898209 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Zou Zou A Kuzyk |
| GIVEN NAMES | Zou Zou A |
| FAMILY NAME | Kuzyk |
| SIGNATURE | KUZYK Z Z A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manitoba |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6891-6125 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Influence of altered freshwater discharge on the seasonality of nutrient distributions near La Grande River, northeastern James Bay, Québec
In subarctic marine environments, nutrient stocks are replenished through physical and biogeochemical processes in winter, largely setting an upper limit on new primary production for the next growing season. In spring, marine nutrient stocks are modified by freshwater-associated additions, especially in coastal areas. Hydroelectric development of the La Grande River (LGR) in northern Québec has shifted the timing of peak freshwater discharge fro…
On the Intermittent Formation of an Ice Bridge (Nunniq) across Roes Welcome Sound, Northwestern Hudson Bay, and Its Use to Local Inuit Hunters
Ice bridges are unique features that form when sea ice consolidates and remains immobilized within channels. They form in many locations throughout the Arctic and are typically noted for the polynyas that form on their lee side. However, ice bridges also provide a temporary platform that may be used by both humans and wildlife to cross otherwise impassable channels. For generations, Inuit in Coral Harbour, Nunavut, have used an ice bridge to cros…
High biodegradability of riverine dissolved organic carbon in late winter in Hudson Bay, Canada
Hudson Bay, at the southern margin of the Arctic Ocean, receives nearly one-third of Canada’s river discharge and approximately 5.5 Tg of riverine dissolved organic carbon (DOC) annually. Riverine DOC fluxes to Hudson Bay are expected to increase with climate change, but how this increase will influence the biogeochemistry of the coastal waters is largely unknown. In particular, the fate of riverine DOC that enters Hudson Bay during the dark, fro…
Sediment-laden sea ice in southern Hudson Bay
During a research expedition in Hudson Bay in June 2018, vast areas of thick (>10 m), deformed sediment-laden sea ice were encountered unexpectedly in southern Hudson Bay and presented difficult navigation conditions for the Canadian Coast Guard Ship Amundsen. An aerial survey of one of these floes revealed a maximum ridge height of 4.6 m and an average freeboard of 2.2 m, which corresponds to an estimated total thickness of 18 m, far greater tha…
It is not just about the ice
Much concern has accompanied the dramatic decrease in area covered by permanent pack ice in the Arctic Ocean during the past two decades. Ice is undeniably the most obvious feature distinguishing the Arctic Ocean, and its loss seizes public and scientific attention like no other tipping point. Beneath that challenging ice surface lies an ocean that is strongly affected by other less-visible factors that also have a large say in how change will oc…
It is not just about the ice
Much concern has accompanied the dramatic decrease in area covered by permanent pack ice in the Arctic Ocean during the past two decades. Ice is undeniably the most obvious feature distinguishing the Arctic Ocean, and its loss seizes public and scientific attention like no other tipping point. Beneath that challenging ice surface lies an ocean that is strongly affected by other less-visible factors that also have a large say in how change will oc…
It is not just about the ice
Much concern has accompanied the dramatic decrease in area covered by permanent pack ice in the Arctic Ocean during the past two decades. Ice is undeniably the most obvious feature distinguishing the Arctic Ocean, and its loss seizes public and scientific attention like no other tipping point. Beneath that challenging ice surface lies an ocean that is strongly affected by other less-visible factors that also have a large say in how change will oc…
High biodegradability of riverine dissolved organic carbon in late winter in Hudson Bay, Canada
Hudson Bay, at the southern margin of the Arctic Ocean, receives nearly one-third of Canada’s river discharge and approximately 5.5 Tg of riverine dissolved organic carbon (DOC) annually. Riverine DOC fluxes to Hudson Bay are expected to increase with climate change, but how this increase will influence the biogeochemistry of the coastal waters is largely unknown. In particular, the fate of riverine DOC that enters Hudson Bay during the dark, fro…
Sediment-laden sea ice in southern Hudson Bay
During a research expedition in Hudson Bay in June 2018, vast areas of thick (>10 m), deformed sediment-laden sea ice were encountered unexpectedly in southern Hudson Bay and presented difficult navigation conditions for the Canadian Coast Guard Ship Amundsen. An aerial survey of one of these floes revealed a maximum ridge height of 4.6 m and an average freeboard of 2.2 m, which corresponds to an estimated total thickness of 18 m, far greater tha…
On the Intermittent Formation of an Ice Bridge (Nunniq) across Roes Welcome Sound, Northwestern Hudson Bay, and Its Use to Local Inuit Hunters
Ice bridges are unique features that form when sea ice consolidates and remains immobilized within channels. They form in many locations throughout the Arctic and are typically noted for the polynyas that form on their lee side. However, ice bridges also provide a temporary platform that may be used by both humans and wildlife to cross otherwise impassable channels. For generations, Inuit in Coral Harbour, Nunavut, have used an ice bridge to cros…
Influence of altered freshwater discharge on the seasonality of nutrient distributions near La Grande River, northeastern James Bay, Québec
In subarctic marine environments, nutrient stocks are replenished through physical and biogeochemical processes in winter, largely setting an upper limit on new primary production for the next growing season. In spring, marine nutrient stocks are modified by freshwater-associated additions, especially in coastal areas. Hydroelectric development of the La Grande River (LGR) in northern Québec has shifted the timing of peak freshwater discharge fro…
Geology (5 works) · Oceanography (5 works) · Arctic and Antarctic ice dynamics (4 works) · Bay (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Environmental Science (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Arctic (3 works) · Climate change and permafrost (3 works) · Methane Hydrates and Related Phenomena (3 works)