The Arctic Security 2025 Summit (29- 30 April 2025 at the Scandic Sluseholmen Hotel, Copenhagen, Denmark) is the arena where both commercial and military concerns & challenges are addressed and each stakeholder from across government, military, and industry is platformed to s ...
NATO is currently going through a period of renewed interest in the Arctic. With the international order currently in flux due to the invasion of Ukraine combined with increased Arctic activity by Russia and increasing interest by strategic competitors such as China, NATO is seeking greater access to what is one of the most challenging environments on earth. The following infographic gives insight into NATO bases in the high north, their location and function.
Meet with military and industry leaders from across the arctic community that have already confirmed their attendance.
View the attendee list so far >>
As the Arctic becomes more accessible due to climate change, creating vital sea lanes and resource opportunities, geopolitical competition is expected to increase. In this piece Arctic expert Anita Parlow discuses the use of hybrid warfare in the High North, and poses the questions the question on how it should be countered.
Arctic Operations pose huge challenges due to extreme cold, solar and magnetic phenomena, and lack of infrastructure. The Arctic remains essential to NATO's Deterrence and Defence Posture, more so with Finland and Sweden’s accession to the alliance. This article looks at how industry and end users are working to overcome Arctic conditions and their effect on UAS, C4ISR and Artillery operations.
Commander Brian May, serving as the Associate Centre Director at the Atlantic Research Centre for Defense Research and Development Canada, shares the challenges inherent in Arctic security and the innovative solutions being taken to address and secure the region.