The Inuit Windsled
It’s an innovative polar vehicle that combines inuit tradition and technology. Unique in the world and powered by wind energy. Designed by Ramón Larramendi, its main goal is to support scientific expeditions in the most remote areas of Greenland and Antarctica in a sustainable, simple, resilient and cost-effective way.
If you want to be part of the polar zero-emission movement, click here to learn more!
POLAR ZERO PROJECTS
Reinventing and pushing the boundaries of zero exploration
Inuit Windsled Antarctic Expeditions
Inuit Windsled Greenland Expeditions
TransGreenland Electric Challenge
Green Hydrogen Exploration
Coming Soon – Next Expeditions
From May to June 2026
North Greenland Windsled Expedition
TransGreenland Electric Challenge 2026
A New Era of Polar Exploration Begins
blog news
North Greenland Windsled Expedition 2026 has just started
North Greenland Windsled Expedition 2026 has just started. Although it may seem hasty, Greenland’s weather conditions demand a perfect, meticulous, and well-planned logistics. Therefore, J.J. Simonsen, expedition captain and polar logistics leader, together with...
“La Via del Vento” — Book Presentation at the Turin International Book Fair
On Saturday, May 17th, the Salone Internazionale del Libro di Torino—Italy’s most prestigious literary event—hosted the official presentation of the book “La Via del Vento” by Enrico Gianoli. The event was moderated by Leonardo Parigi, director of Osservatorio Artico,...
Mission Accomplished: The Windsled Opens a New Route Across North Greenland
After just 17 days of intense polar travel, the Windsled team has completed a historic round-trip crossing of northern Greenland — a total of 1,541 kilometers — paving the way for future zero-emission scientific expeditions in one of the most remote regions on Earth....
Windsled Crosses Greenland from West to East: 700 km in 5 Days
The North Greenland Windsled Expedition 2025 has achieved a remarkable milestone: in just five days, the Inuit Windsled team has successfully crossed over 700 kilometers of remote Arctic terrain—from the west coast of Greenland to its eastern edge. This expedition not...














