All Stories

  1. The Evolving Concept of the Anthropocene: A Reply to Zalasiewicz et al.
  2. Land-use spillovers from environmental policy interventions
  3. An aspirational approach to planetary futures
  4. Thriving in perilous times Apocalypse: How Catastrophe Transformed Our World and Can Forge New Futures Lizzie Wade Harper, 2025. 320 pp.
  5. A global expert elicitation on present-day human–fire interactions
  6. The Anthropocene Confirms Human Transformation of the Earth System
  7. Ten simple rules to bridge ecology and palaeoecology by publishing outside palaeoecological journals
  8. The Anthropocene Is More Than a Time Interval
  9. Why it was right to reject the Anthropocene as a geological epoch
  10. Centering Earth in policy-making Children of a Modest Star: Planetary Thinking for an Age of Crises Jonathan S. Blake and Nils Gilman Stanford University Press, 2024. 326 pp.
  11. Evolution and sustainability: gathering the strands for an Anthropocene synthesis
  12. Data-driven hope for the planet Not the End of the World: How We Can Be the First Generation to Build a Sustainable Planet Hannah Ritchie Little, Brown Spark, 2024. 352 pp.
  13. Ecomodernism: A clarifying perspective
  14. The Anthropocene condition: evolving through social–ecological transformations
  15. Mapping Industrial Influences on Earth's Ecology
  16. Mycorrhizal feedbacks influence global forest structure and diversity
  17. The Anthropocene is best understood as an ongoing, intensifying, diachronous event
  18. Defining the Anthropocene
  19. Passive monitoring of avian habitat on working lands
  20. Countries’ differentiated responsibilities to fulfill area-based conservation targets of the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework
  21. Post-2020 biodiversity framework challenged by cropland expansion in protected areas
  22. Response to Waters et al. (2022) The Anthropocene is complex. Defining it is not
  23. Anthromes
  24. A practical solution: the Anthropocene is a geological event, not a formal epoch
  25. TheCBDPost‐2020 biodiversity framework: People's place within the rest of nature
  26. Wildlife Management and Landscapes: Principles and Applications. Wildlife Management and Conservation. Edited by William F. Porter, Chad J. Parent, Rosemary A. Stewart, and David M. Williams. Published in association with The Wildlife Society by...
  27. Shaping Earth in our image Altered Earth: Getting the Anthropocene Right Julia Adeney Thomas, Ed. Cambridge University Press, 2022. 300 pp.
  28. Effectiveness in protected areas at resisting development pressures in China
  29. The Anthropocene as an Event, not an Epoch
  30. Ten facts about land systems for sustainability
  31. Farmer identities influence wildlife habitat management in the US Corn Belt
  32. Land Use and Ecological Change: A 12,000-Year History
  33. Anthropocene: event or epoch?
  34. Assessing the biogeographical and socio-ecological representativeness of the ILTER site network
  35. Temporal and sociocultural effects of human colonisation on native biodiversity: filtering and rates of adaptation
  36. People have shaped most of terrestrial nature for at least 12,000 years
  37. Assessing the biogeographical and socio-ecological representativeness of the ILTER site network
  38. The Anthropocene: Comparing Its Meaning in Geology (Chronostratigraphy) with Conceptual Approaches Arising in Other Disciplines
  39. A global horizon scan of the future impacts of robotics and autonomous systems on urban ecosystems
  40. ForestGEO: Understanding forest diversity and dynamics through a global observatory network
  41. Working landscapes need at least 20% native habitat
  42. A new textbook on the ecology of landscape ecology
  43. Global human influence maps reveal clear opportunities in conserving Earth’s remaining intact terrestrial ecosystems
  44. Agricultural Landscape Composition Linked with Acoustic Measures of Avian Diversity
  45. Anthropogenic Biomes: 10,000 BCE to 2015 CE
  46. Monitoring biodiversity in the Anthropocene using remote sensing in species distribution models
  47. Importance of Indigenous Peoples’ lands for the conservation of Intact Forest Landscapes
  48. Anthromes
  49. The Anthropogenic Biosphere: Lines of Evidence for Sustained Direct Interactions Between Humans and the Environment
  50. To Conserve Nature in the Anthropocene, Half Earth Is Not Nearly Enough
  51. Three global conditions for biodiversity conservation and sustainable use: an implementation framework
  52. Evolution: Biodiversity in the Anthropocene
  53. Archaeological assessment reveals Earth’s early transformation through land use
  54. Sharing the land between nature and people
  55. Half Earth: promises, pitfalls, and prospects of dedicating Half of Earth’s land to conservation
  56. Sustainable intensification in land systems: trade-offs, scales, and contexts
  57. Ecosystem services and nature’s contribution to people: negotiating diverse values and trade-offs in land systems
  58. The chronostratigraphic method is unsuitable for determining the start of the Anthropocene
  59. From features to fingerprints: A general diagnostic framework for anthropogenic geomorphology
  60. Middle-range theories of land system change
  61. The challenge of feeding the world while conserving half the planet
  62. A spatial overview of the global importance of Indigenous lands for conservation
  63. Learning Landscape Ecology: A Practical Guide to Concepts and Techniques. Second Edition. Edited by Sarah E. Gergel and Monica G. Turner. New York: Springer. $69.99 (paper). xviii + 347 p.; ill.; index. ISBN: 978-1-4939-6372-0 (pb); 978-1-4939-6374-4 (...
  64. Closing global knowledge gaps: Producing generalized knowledge from case studies of social-ecological systems
  65. The spatial and temporal domains of modern ecology
  66. The Anthropocene Divide: Obscuring Understanding of Social-Environmental Change
  67. Anthropocene: A Very Short Introduction
  68. Species distribution modeling in regions of high need and limited data: waterfowl of China
  69. Engineering the Anthropocene: Scalable social networks and resilience building in human evolutionary timescales
  70. Evolving the Anthropocene: linking multi-level selection with long-term social–ecological change
  71. Physical geography in the Anthropocene
  72. The Working Group on the Anthropocene: Summary of evidence and interim recommendations
  73. Transparency and Control of Autonomous Wildness: A Reply to Galaz and Mouazen
  74. An Ecoregion-Based Approach to Protecting Half the Terrestrial Realm
  75. What is the Point? Evaluating the Structure, Color, and Semantic Traits of Computer Vision Point Clouds of Vegetation
  76. Making the case for a formal Anthropocene Epoch: an analysis of ongoing critiques
  77. Mapping the Topographic Fingerprints of Humanity Across Earth
  78. Designing Autonomy: Opportunities for New Wildness in the Anthropocene
  79. Involve social scientists in defining the Anthropocene
  80. Evolving human landscapes: a virtual laboratory approach
  81. Bright spots: seeds of a good Anthropocene
  82. Stratigraphic and Earth System approaches to defining the Anthropocene
  83. Evolving the human niche
  84. Spatial Modeling of Wild Bird Risk Factors for Highly Pathogenic A(H5N1) Avian Influenza Virus Transmission
  85. Ambiguous Geographies: Connecting Case Study Knowledge with Global Change Science
  86. The Anthropocene: a conspicuous stratigraphical signal of anthropogenic changes in production and consumption across the biosphere
  87. Late Holocene climate: Natural or anthropogenic?
  88. The Anthropocene is functionally and stratigraphically distinct from the Holocene
  89. Land system science and sustainable development of the earth system: A global land project perspective
  90. Optimal Altitude, Overlap, and Weather Conditions for Computer Vision UAV Estimates of Forest Structure
  91. When did the Anthropocene begin? A mid-twentieth century boundary level is stratigraphically optimal
  92. Meta-studies in land use science: Current coverage and prospects
  93. Ecology in an anthropogenic biosphere
  94. The Anthropogenic Biosphere
  95. The Anthropocene biosphere
  96. Using lightweight unmanned aerial vehicles to monitor tropical forest recovery
  97. Forest census and map data for two temperate deciduous forest edge woodlot patches in Baltimore, Maryland, USA
  98. Colonization of the Americas, ‘Little Ice Age’ climate, and bomb-produced carbon: Their role in defining the Anthropocene
  99. Defining the epoch we live in
  100. Vital Signs, Volume 20 . The Trends That Are Shaping Our Future. By Worldwatch Institute; Project Director:, Michael Renner. Washington (DC): Island Press. $19.99 (paper). xv + 150 p.; ill.; no index. ISBN: 978-1-61091-456-7. 2013.
  101. Managing the whole landscape: historical, hybrid, and novel ecosystems
  102. GLOBE: Analytics for Assessing Global Representativeness
  103. Synthesis in land change science: methodological patterns, challenges, and guidelines
  104. Conservation opportunities across the world's anthromes
  105. Towards decision-based global land use models for improved understanding of the Earth system
  106. Contextualizing the global relevance of local land change observations
  107. Cross-Site Comparison of Land-Use Decision-Making and Its Consequences across Land Systems with a Generalized Agent-Based Model
  108. Looking forward through the past: identification of 50 priority research questions in palaeoecology
  109. Dating the Anthropocene: Towards an empirical global history of human transformation of the terrestrial biosphere
  110. The Ecological Footprint Remains a Misleading Metric of Global Sustainability
  111. Does the Shoe Fit? Real versus Imagined Ecological Footprints
  112. Exploring Agricultural Livelihood Transitions with an Agent-Based Virtual Laboratory: Global Forces to Local Decision-Making
  113. Sustaining biodiversity and people in the world's anthropogenic biomes
  114. High spatial resolution three-dimensional mapping of vegetation spectral dynamics using computer vision
  115. Discovering Ecologically Relevant Knowledge from Published Studies through Geosemantic Searching
  116. Does the terrestrial biosphere have planetary tipping points?
  117. Used planet: A global history
  118. The concept of global tipping points is flawed
  119. Our Dying Planet: An Ecologist's View of the Crisis We Face . By Peter F. Sale. Berkeley (California): University of California Press. $34.95. xii + 339 p.; ill.; index. ISBN: 978-0-520-26756-5. 2011.
  120. The Extent of Novel Ecosystems: Long in Time and Broad in Space
  121. Perspective: Is Everything a Novel Ecosystem? If so, do we need the Concept?
  122. Origins of the Novel Ecosystems Concept
  123. Using Pattern-oriented Modeling (POM) to Cope with Uncertainty in Multi-scale Agent-based Models of Land Change
  124. Designing a system for land change science meta-study
  125. Mapping Avian Influenza Transmission Risk at the Interface of Domestic Poultry and Wild Birds
  126. Pushing the Planetary Boundaries
  127. Political Animals
  128. Planetary Opportunities: A Social Contract for Global Change Science to Contribute to a Sustainable Future
  129. Mapping where ecologists work: biases in the global distribution of terrestrial ecological observations
  130. All Is Not Loss: Plant Biodiversity in the Anthropocene
  131. A global assessment of market accessibility and market influence for global environmental change studies
  132. A world of our making
  133. Modelling the distribution of chickens, ducks, and geese in China
  134. Anthropogenic transformation of the terrestrial biosphere
  135. Holocene carbon emissions as a result of anthropogenic land cover change
  136. Anthropogenic transformation of the biomes, 1700 to 2000
  137. Remote Sensing of Vegetation Structure Using Computer Vision
  138. Land Use and Soil Organic Carbon in China's Village Landscapes
  139. Effect of per-capita land use changes on Holocene forest clearance and CO2 emissions
  140. Distributions of soil phosphorus in China’s densely populated village landscapes
  141. Agricultural landscape change in China's Yangtze Delta, 1942–2002: A case study
  142. Estimating Long-Term Changes in China’s Village Landscapes
  143. Earth Science in the Anthropocene: New Epoch, New Paradigm, New Responsibilities
  144. Putting people in the map: anthropogenic biomes of the world
  145. Environmental Revolution Starts at Home
  146. Measuring change
  147. Key Topics in Landscape Ecology . Cambridge Studies in Landscape Ecology . Edited by Jianguo Wu and , Richard J Hobbs. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press. $135.00 (hardcover); $65.00 (paper). xv + 297 p; ill.; index. ISBN: 978‐0‐521‐85...
  148. Estimating area errors for fine‐scale feature‐based ecological mapping
  149. Ecological Revitalization of Chinese Villages
  150. Measuring long-term ecological changes in densely populated landscapes using current and historical high resolution imagery
  151. Image Misregistration Error in Change Measurements
  152. Spatial accuracy of orthorectified IKONOS imagery and historical aerial photographs across five sites in China
  153. Policy implications of human-accelerated nitrogen cycling
  154. Nitrogen and the Sustainable Village
  155. Field-Scale Nutrient Cycling and Sustainability
  156. Changes in Village-Scale Nitrogen Storage in China's Tai Lake Region
  157. Long-Term Change in Village-Scale Ecosystems in China Using Landscape and Statistical Methods
  158. LONG-TERM CHANGE IN VILLAGE-SCALE ECOSYSTEMS IN CHINA USING LANDSCAPE AND STATISTICAL METHODS
  159. CHANGES IN VILLAGE-SCALE NITROGEN STORAGE IN CHINA'S TAI LAKE REGION
  160. Sustainable Traditional Agriculture in the Tai Lake Region of China
  161. Changes in Photosynthate Unloading from Perfused Seed Coats of Phaseolus vulgaris L. Induced by Osmoticum and Ethylenediaminetetraacetate (EDTA)