All Stories

  1. InsectRoleVision: A computer vision system to study arthropod diversity and functional roles
  2. A general method for detection and segmentation of terrestrial arthropods in images
  3. Automated Monitoring of Insects system: Building a non-lethal and scalable solution for monitoring of nocturnal insects
  4. Adapting a Globally-Trained Plant Identification Model for Multi-Species Detection of Invasive Alien Plants in Roadside Imagery
  5. Heat but Not Cold Tolerance Is Phylogenetically Constrained in Greenlandic Terrestrial Arthropods Under Future Global Warming
  6. Using DNA to help endangered species
  7. Recent Demographic History Inferred From Allele Frequency Spectra: Evaluation by Simulations and Insights From Pool Sequencing of Wild Bees
  8. Adapting a global plant identification model to detect invasive alien plant species in high-resolution road side images
  9. Integration of novel technology in pollinator monitoring
  10. Editorial overview: Innovative approaches to insect conservation in the face of global challenges
  11. Bio-climatic factors drive spectral vegetation changes in Greenland
  12. Molecular Footprints of Quaternary Climate Fluctuations in the Circumpolar Tundra Shrub Dwarf Birch
  13. Species’ traits modulate rapid changes in flight time in high-Arctic muscid flies under climate change
  14. Keeping up with climate change: have Arctic arthropods reached their phenological limits?
  15. Harmonising digitised herbarium data to enhance biodiversity knowledge: Major steps towards an updated checklist for the flora of Greenland
  16. Plant diversity dynamics over space and time in a warming Arctic
  17. Towards edge processing of images from insect camera traps
  18. A General Method for Detection and Segmentation of Terrestrial Arthropods in Images
  19. Global impoverishment of natural vegetation revealed by dark diversity
  20. Emerging technologies for pollinator monitoring
  21. Phenological responses to climate change across taxa and local habitats in a high‐Arctic arthropod community
  22. ScannerVision: Scanner-based image acquisition of medically important arthropods for the development of computer vision and deep learning models
  23. Field Deployment of BiodivX Drones in the Amazon Rainforest for Biodiversity Monitoring
  24. Emerging priorities in terrestrial herbivory research in the Arctic
  25. Heat tolerance and thermal scope are evolutionarily constrained in Greenlandic terrestrial arthropods
  26. Harmonising digitised herbarium data to enhance biodiversity knowledge: creating an updated checklist for the flora of Greenland
  27. Insect Identification in the Wild: The AMI Dataset
  28. A deep learning pipeline for time-lapse camera monitoring of insects and their floral environments
  29. Identifying insect predators using camera traps reveal unexpected predator communities in oilseed rape fields
  30. Monitoring spatiotemporal patterns in the genetic diversity of a European butterfly species
  31. Trap colour strongly affects the ability of deep learning models to recognize insect species in images of sticky traps
  32. An annotated image dataset of pests on different coloured sticky traps acquired with different imaging devices
  33. Towards edge processing of images from insect camera traps
  34. A circumpolar study unveils a positive non‐linear effect of temperature on arctic arthropod availability that may reduce the risk of warming‐induced trophic mismatch for breeding shorebirds
  35. Towards a toolkit for global insect biodiversity monitoring
  36. Towards a standardized framework for AI-assisted, image-based monitoring of nocturnal insects
  37. Lidar as a potential tool for monitoring migratory insects
  38. Reading tea leaves worldwide: Decoupled drivers of initial litter decomposition mass‐loss rate and stabilization
  39. A deep learning pipeline for time-lapse camera monitoring of floral environments and insect populations
  40. Effects of short- and long-term experimental warming on plant–pollinator interactions and floral rewards in the Low Arctic
  41. Global fine-resolution data on springtail abundance and community structure
  42. Hierarchical classification of insects with multitask learning and anomaly detection
  43. Seasonal and Elevational Variability in Dwarf Birch VOC Emissions in Greenlandic Tundra
  44. Across mountains and ocean: species delimitation and historical connectivity in Holarctic and Arctic-Alpine wolf spiders (Lycosidae, Pardosa)
  45. Little directional change in the timing of Arctic spring phenology over the past 25 years
  46. Hierarchical Classification of Insects with Multitask Learning and Anomaly Detection
  47. Quantification of invertebrates on fungal fruit bodies by the use of time‐lapse cameras
  48. Accurate detection and identification of insects from camera trap images with deep learning
  49. Climate Change Helps Polar Invasives Establish and Flourish: Evidence from Long-Term Monitoring of the Blowfly Calliphora vicina
  50. Accurate detection and identification of insects from camera trap images with deep learning
  51. Towards the fully automated monitoring of ecological communities
  52. A mobile observatory powered by sun and wind for near real time measurements of atmospheric, glacial, terrestrial, limnic and coastal oceanic conditions in remote off-grid areas
  53. Emerging technologies revolutionise insect ecology and monitoring
  54. Impacts of elevation on plant traits and volatile organic compound emissions in deciduous tundra shrubs
  55. Winters are changing: snow effects on Arctic and alpine tundra ecosystems
  56. Circum‐Arctic distribution of chemical anti‐herbivore compounds suggests biome‐wide trade‐off in defence strategies in Arctic shrubs
  57. Accurate image-based identification of macroinvertebrate specimens using deep learning—How much training data is needed?
  58. Moths complement bumblebee pollination of red clover: a case for day-and-night insect surveillance
  59. Automatic flower detection and phenology monitoring using time‐lapse cameras and deep learning
  60. Variation in abundance and life-history traits of two congeneric Arctic wolf spider species, Pardosa hyperborea and Pardosa furcifera, along local environmental gradients
  61. Understanding the biology of polar regions is more important than ever: Introducing associate editors to strengthen polar biology
  62. Simple attributes predict the value of plants as hosts to fungal and arthropod communities
  63. Global maps of soil temperature
  64. Real‐time insect tracking and monitoring with computer vision and deep learning
  65. Multiple reproductive events in female wolf spiders Pardosa hyperborea and Pardosa furcifera in the Low-Arctic: one clutch can hide another
  66. Camera Assisted Roadside Monitoring for Invasive Alien Plant Species Using Deep Learning
  67. Strong isolation by distance among local populations of an endangered butterfly species ( Euphydryas aurinia )
  68. Thermal acclimation has limited effect on the thermal tolerances of summer-collected Arctic and sub-Arctic wolf spiders
  69. How do plants and ecosystems adapt to climate change in the tundra?
  70. Northern Fennoscandia via the British Isles: evidence for a novel post-glacial recolonization route by winter moth (Operophtera brumata)
  71. Thermal adaptations of adults and eggs in the Arctic seed bug Nysius groenlandicus (Insecta: Hemiptera) from South Greenland
  72. Deep learning and computer vision will transform entomology
  73. Nonlinear trends in abundance and diversity and complex responses to climate change in Arctic arthropods
  74. An Automated Light Trap to Monitor Moths (Lepidoptera) Using Computer Vision-Based Tracking and Deep Learning
  75. Environmental DNA metabarcoding of cow dung reveals taxonomic and functional diversity of invertebrate assemblages
  76. The story of endurance: Biogeography and the evolutionary history of four Holarctic butterflies with different habitat requirements
  77. Shallow soils are warmer under trees and tall shrubs across Arctic and Boreal ecosystems
  78. Arthropods and climate change – arctic challenges and opportunities
  79. Parasitoids indicate major climate‐induced shifts in arctic communities
  80. Automatic image‐based identification and biomass estimation of invertebrates
  81. Deep learning and computer vision will transform entomology
  82. Earlier springs enable high-Arctic wolf spiders to produce a second clutch
  83. Multi‐taxon inventory reveals highly consistent biodiversity responses to ecospace variation
  84. Earlier springs enable High-Arctic wolf spiders to produce a second clutch
  85. Taxonomic, temporal, and spatial variation in the dynamics of High-Arctic arthropod populations
  86. SoilTemp: a global database of near‐surface temperature
  87. Simple attributes predict the importance of plants as hosts to the richness of fungi and arthropods
  88. An automated light trap to monitor moths (Lepidoptera) using computer vision-based tracking and deep learning
  89. Arctic terrestrial biodiversity status and trends: A synopsis of science supporting the CBMP State of Arctic Terrestrial Biodiversity Report
  90. Species‐level image classification with convolutional neural network enables insect identification from habitus images
  91. Spiders as biomonitors of metal pollution at Arctic mine sites: The case of the Black Angel Pb-Zn-mine, Maarmorilik, West Greenland
  92. Multi-taxon inventory reveals highly consistent biodiversity responses to ecospace variation
  93. A systematic survey of regional multi-taxon biodiversity: evaluating strategies and coverage
  94. Rapid induction of the heat hardening response in an Arctic insect
  95. Thermal limits of summer-collected Pardosa wolf spiders (Araneae: Lycosidae) from the Yukon Territory (Canada) and Greenland
  96. Dominant Arctic Predator Is Free of Major Parasitoid at Northern Edge of Its Range
  97. Circumpolar terrestrial arthropod monitoring: A review of ongoing activities, opportunities and challenges, with a focus on spiders
  98. Status and trends of terrestrial arthropod abundance and diversity in the North Atlantic region of the Arctic
  99. Author Correction: Warming shortens flowering seasons of tundra plant communities
  100. Arctic Disequilibrium: Shifting Human-Environmental Systems
  101. Warming shortens flowering seasons of tundra plant communities
  102. Vascular plant species richness and bioindication predict multi-taxon species richness
  103. Special Section Introduction: Socioecological Disequilibrium in the Circumpolar North
  104. Elevational variation of body size and reproductive traits in high-latitude wolf spiders (Araneae: Lycosidae)
  105. Uniquity: A general metric for biotic uniqueness of sites
  106. Automatic Flower and Visitor Detection System
  107. Shrub shading moderates the effects of weather on arthropod activity in arctic tundra
  108. Tundra arthropods provide key insights into ecological responses to environmental change
  109. Drivers of inter-annual variation and long-term change in High-Arctic spider species abundances
  110. Differential arthropod responses to warming are altering the structure of Arctic communities
  111. Publisher Correction to: Background invertebrate herbivory on dwarf birch (Betula glandulosa-nana complex) increases with temperature and precipitation across the tundra biome
  112. Vascular plants are strong predictors of multi-taxon species richness
  113. Legacies of Historical Human Activities in Arctic Woody Plant Dynamics
  114. Elevation modulates how Arctic arthropod communities are structured along local environmental gradients
  115. Wildlife species benefitting from a greener Arctic are most sensitive to shrub cover at leading range edges
  116. The value of museums in the production, sharing, and use of entomological data to document hyperdiversity of the changing North
  117. The collapse of marsh fritillary ( Euphydryas aurinia ) populations associated with declining host plant abundance
  118. Background invertebrate herbivory on dwarf birch (Betula glandulosa-nana complex) increases with temperature and precipitation across the tundra biome
  119. Declining diversity and abundance of High Arctic fly assemblages over two decades of rapid climate warming
  120. Detrending phenological time series improves climate–phenology analyses and reveals evidence of plasticity
  121. Greater temperature sensitivity of plant phenology at colder sites: implications for convergence across northern latitudes
  122. Interaction webs in arctic ecosystems: Determinants of arctic change?
  123. Meter scale variation in shrub dominance and soil moisture structure Arctic arthropod communities
  124. Phenological sensitivity to climate across taxa and trophic levels
  125. Biotic interactions mediate patterns of herbivore diversity in the Arctic
  126. An ecological function in crisis? The temporal overlap between plant flowering and pollinator function shrinks as the Arctic warms
  127. High spatial variation in terrestrial arthropod species diversity and composition near the Greenland ice cap
  128. Analysis of trophic interactions reveals highly plastic response to climate change in a tri-trophic High-Arctic ecosystem
  129. High-Arctic butterflies become smaller with rising temperatures
  130. Ecological specialization matters: long-term trends in butterfly species richness and assemblage composition depend on multiple functional traits
  131. Oviposition site selection of an endangered butterfly at local spatial scales
  132. Habitat-specific effects of climate change on a low-mobility Arctic spider species
  133. Recovery based on plot experiments is a poor predictor of landscape-level population impacts of agricultural pesticides
  134. Demographic responses of a site-faithful and territorial predator to its fluctuating prey: long-tailed skuas and arctic lemmings
  135. Long-term trends mask variation in the direction and magnitude of short-term phenological shifts
  136. Testing species distribution models across space and time: high latitude butterflies and recent warming
  137. Shorter flowering seasons and declining abundance of flower visitors in a warmer Arctic
  138. Maintenance of temporal synchrony between syrphid flies and floral resources despite differential phenological responses to climate
  139. Arctic entomology in the 21st century
  140. Fecundity and sexual size dimorphism of wolf spiders (Araneae: Lycosidae) along an elevational gradient in the Arctic
  141. Response of an arctic predator guild to collapsing lemming cycles
  142. Interpreting outputs of agent-based models using abundance–occupancy relationships
  143. The role of biotic interactions in shaping distributions and realised assemblages of species: implications for species distribution modelling
  144. Biodiversity and the mitigation of climate change through bioenergy: impacts of increased maize cultivation on farmland wildlife
  145. The effects of phenological mismatches on demography
  146. Climate change and altitudinal variation in sexual size dimorphism of arctic wolf spiders
  147. A pattern-oriented modelling approach to simulating populations of grey partridge
  148. Opening the black box—Development, testing and documentation of a mechanistically rich agent-based model
  149. Ecological Dynamics Across the Arctic Associated with Recent Climate Change
  150. Climate change and sexual size dimorphism in an Arctic spider
  151. Effects of Food Availability, Snow and Predation on Breeding Performance of Waders at Zackenberg
  152. High-Arctic Plant—Herbivore Interactions under Climate Influence
  153. Phenology of High-Arctic Arthropods: Effects of Climate on Spatial, Seasonal, and Inter-Annual Variation
  154. Population Dynamical Responses to Climate Change
  155. The influence of weather conditions on the activity of high-arctic arthropods inferred from long-term observations
  156. Vertebrate Predator—Prey Interactions in a Seasonal Environment
  157. Zackenberg in a Circumpolar Context
  158. The Impact of Climate on Flowering in the High Arctic—The Case ofDryasin a Hybrid Zone
  159. Rapid advancement of spring in the High Arctic
  160. Differences in food abundance cause inter-annual variation in the breeding phenology of High Arctic waders
  161. Early developed section of the jaw as an index of prenatal growth conditions in adult roe deer Capreolus capreolus