james martin and craig warren are also part of dustin whalen's team.they spend hours strolling around tuk with ground penetrating radar. it's part of their efforts to help the inuits better adjust to climate change. their radar measures the thickness of the permafrost under the roads. it's doubtful that this would save the community in the long term, but there is a lot talk about moving the community to a new site. and what we're learning about how infrastructure affects the depths of permafrost, could be that construction of new facilities at the new site will be more robust. the team gathers around a kitchen table for a meeting. deva-lynn pokiak has been part of the research team for a long time now. she even presents her work at international conferences. in winter, when the researchers are back at their universities, she monitors the various measuring stations, and collects samples.it's good, and it pushes me to want to further my education so these could continue on. and i could possibly show the community that you can do these things here. when y