The Inuit Windsled
It’s an innovative polar vehicle that combines inuit tradition and technology. Unique in the world and powered by eolic 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 wanna be part of the polar zero emission movement press here to know more!
POLAR ZERO PROJECTS
Reinventing and pushing the boundaries of zero exploration

Greenland Dogsled Patrol

Inuit Windsled Project

TransGreenland Electric Challenge

Green Hydrogen Exploration
Coming Soon – Next Expeditions

From May to the end of June
North Greenland Windsled Expedition

TransGreenland Electric Challenge 2026
A New Era of Polar Exploration Begins
blog news
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...
North Greenland Windsled Expeditions has begun
The Inuit Windsled Project takes another step forward this May 2025 with the start of a new phase: the North Greenland Windsled Expeditions—an ambitious journey that marks the beginning of a regular series of zero-emission scientific traverses through Greenland’s most...
Trans-Greenland Electric Challenge: A New Era of Polar Exploration Begins
From April 16 to 29, 2025, a pioneering expedition made history on the Greenland Ice Cap: the Trans-Greenland Electric Challenge, the first attempt to cross this vast frozen landscape using an electric snowmobile powered solely by solar energy. The expedition was led...
Greenland Qimusseq Patrol in Innaarsuit
Greenland Qimusseq Patrol: Opening New Paths from InnarsuitThis spring, the Inuit Windsled Society launched a new and exciting initiative: the Greenland Qimusseq Patrol, a journey that merges tradition, exploration, and cultural preservation. Our first reconnaissance...