All Stories

  1. Vegetation and climate impacts on active layer thickness in palsas: insights from 13 years of field course data
  2. Greater Thermal Plasticity Toward Heterogeneous Range‐Edge Environments of Three Hypericum Species
  3. Local-scale field mapping of geodiversity: a case study from sub-Arctic Finland 
  4. Amplified Arctic–boreal fire regimes from permafrost thaw feedbacks
  5. \articletype Original Articles Divergent links between environmental heterogeneity and thermal plasticity across the European ranges of three Hypericum species
  6. Negative effects of climate warming on red-listed boreal peatland plant species can be mitigated through restoration
  7. Active-layer detachment failures and the vulnerability of infrastructure in Alaska and northwestern Canada
  8. Flark area monitoring in boreal aapa mires using multi-resolution optical remote sensing
  9. A macroecological analysis of ecological uniqueness of freshwater macrophyte assemblages across Europe and North America
  10. Residential greenness during pregnancy and early life and development of asthma up to 27 years of age: The Espoo Cohort Study
  11. Too much diversity—Multiple definitions of geodiversity hinder its potential in biodiversity research
  12. A framework for quantifying geodiversity at the local scale: a case study from the Rokua UNESCO Global Geopark
  13. Geodiversity data for Europe
  14. Quantitative measurement of geodiversity uniqueness: research implications and conservation applications
  15. The status and future of essential geodiversity variables
  16. Towards a taxonomy of geodiversity
  17. Boundary of ecosystem services: A response to
  18. Residential greenness during pregnancy and early life and development of asthma up to 27 years of age: The Espoo Cohort Study
  19. Spatial water table level modelling with multi-sensor unmanned aerial vehicle data in boreal aapa mires
  20. Environmental spaces for palsas and peat plateaus are disappearing at a circumpolar scale
  21. Understanding trait diversity: the role of geodiversity
  22. Active Layer Thickness and Permafrost Area Projections for the 21st Century
  23. Assessing the relation between geodiversity and species richness in mountain heaths and tundra landscapes
  24. Geodiversity uniqueness as a new approach to quantifying geofeature patterns
  25. Permafrost degradation increases risk and large future costs of infrastructure on the Third Pole
  26. High-resolution predictions of ground ice content for the Northern Hemisphere permafrost region
  27. Supplementary material to "High-resolution predictions of ground ice content for the Northern Hemisphere permafrost region"
  28. Environmental spaces for palsas and peat plateaus are disappearing at a circumpolar scale
  29. Supplementary material to "Environmental spaces for palsas and peat plateaus are disappearing at a circumpolar scale"
  30. A methodological guide to observe local‐scale geodiversity for biodiversity research and management
  31. Geomorphological processes shape plant community traits in the Arctic
  32. New high-resolution estimates of the permafrost thermal state and hydrothermal conditions over the Northern Hemisphere
  33. Impacts of permafrost degradation on infrastructure
  34. Environmental Controls of InSAR‐Based Periglacial Ground Dynamics in a Sub‐Arctic Landscape
  35. Maisematason geodiversiteetti Suomessa
  36. Environmental Controls of InSAR-based Periglacial Ground Dynamics in a Sub-Arctic Landscape
  37. New high-resolution estimates of the permafrost thermal state and hydrothermal conditions over the Northern Hemisphere
  38. Quantifying geodiversity with alpha, beta and gamma components
  39. High potential for loss of permafrost landforms in a changing climate
  40. Deriving a Frozen Area Fraction From Metop ASCAT Backscatter Based on Sentinel-1
  41. Degrading permafrost threatens Arctic nature and built environment
  42. Changes in the functional features of macrophyte communities and driving factors across a 70-year period
  43. Accessibility analysis in evaluating exposure risk to an ecosystem disservice
  44. Geodiversity–biodiversity relationship needs more empirical evidence
  45. Does catchment geodiversity foster stream biodiversity?
  46. Is catchment geodiversity a useful surrogate of aquatic plant species richness?
  47. Snow to Precipitation Ratio Controls Catchment Storage and Summer Flows in Boreal Headwater Catchments
  48. Landforms contribute to plant biodiversity at alpha, beta and gamma levels
  49. New insights into the environmental factors controlling the ground thermal regime across the Northern Hemisphere: a comparison between permafrost and non-permafrost areas
  50. Degrading permafrost puts Arctic infrastructure at risk by mid-century
  51. New insights into the environmental drivers of the circumpolar ground thermal regime
  52. Supplementary material to "New insights into the environmental drivers of the circumpolar ground thermal regime"
  53. Statistical Forecasting of Current and Future Circum-Arctic Ground Temperatures and Active Layer Thickness
  54. Predicting occupancy and abundance by niche position, niche breadth and body size in stream organisms
  55. Urbanity as a determinant of exposure to grass pollen in Helsinki Metropolitan area, Finland
  56. Integrating dispersal proxies in ecological and environmental research in the freshwater realm
  57. Geography of global change and species richness in the North
  58. Species richness and taxonomic distinctness of lake macrophytes along environmental gradients in two continents
  59. Spatial relationship between biodiversity and geodiversity across a gradient of land-use intensity in high-latitude landscapes
  60. Average niche breadths of species in lake macrophyte communities respond to ecological gradients variably in four regions on two continents
  61. Modelling native and alien vascular plant species richness: At which scales is geodiversity most relevant?
  62. Global variation in the beta diversity of lake macrophytes is driven by environmental heterogeneity rather than latitude
  63. Spatio-temporal aspects of the environmental factors affecting water quality in boreal rivers
  64. Combining geodiversity with climate and topography to account for threatened species richness
  65. Permafrost Map for Norway, Sweden and Finland
  66. Extreme urban–rural temperatures in the coastal city of Turku, Finland: Quantification and visualization based on a generalized additive model
  67. Hierarchical decomposition of trait patterns of macroinvertebrate communities in subarctic streams
  68. Introducing accessibility analysis in mapping cultural ecosystem services
  69. Fine-Scale Exposure to Allergenic Pollen in the Urban Environment: Evaluation of Land Use Regression Approach
  70. Importance of spatial scale in structuring emergent lake vegetation across environmental gradients and scales: GIS-based approach
  71. Inferring the effects of potential dispersal routes on the metacommunity structure of stream insects: as the crow flies, as the fish swims or as the fox runs?
  72. A review of selection-based tests of abiotic surrogates for species representation
  73. Why geodiversity matters in valuing nature's stage
  74. Geomorphological factors predict water quality in boreal rivers
  75. Which Environmental Factors Determine Recent Cryoturbation and Solifluction Activity in a Subarctic Landscape? A Comparison between Active and Inactive Features
  76. Transferability of geomorphological distribution models: Evaluation using solifluction features in subarctic and Arctic regions
  77. Land use impacts on trace metal concentrations of suburban stream sediments in the Helsinki region, Finland
  78. 2.6 Statistical Methods for Geomorphic Distribution Modeling
  79. Effects of scale on modelling the urban heat island in Turku, SW Finland
  80. Inclusion of explicit measures of geodiversity improve biodiversity models in a boreal landscape
  81. Can geodiversity be predicted from space?
  82. Spatial prediction of urban–rural temperatures using statistical methods
  83. Novel theoretical insights into geomorphic process-environment relationships using simulated response curves
  84. Effects of scale and data source in periglacial distribution modelling in a high arctic environment, western Svalbard
  85. Recent vegetation changes at the high-latitude tree line ecotone are controlled by geomorphological disturbance, productivity and diversity
  86. The thermal state of permafrost in the nordic area during the international polar year 2007-2009
  87. Assessing spatial uncertainty in predictive geomorphological mapping: A multi-modelling approach
  88. Geodiversity of high-latitude landscapes in northern Finland
  89. Interaction of geomorphic and ecologic features across altitudinal zones in a subarctic landscape
  90. Statistical consensus methods for improving predictive geomorphology maps
  91. Effects of sample size on the accuracy of geomorphological models
  92. Periglacial distribution modelling with a boosting method
  93. A comparison of predictive methods in modelling the distribution of periglacial landforms in Finnish Lapland
  94. Can abundance of geomorphological features be predicted using presence–absence data?
  95. Downscaling of coarse-grained geomorphological data
  96. Landscape scale determinants of periglacial features in subarctic Finland: a grid-based modelling approach
  97. Scale matters–A multi-resolution study of the determinants of patterned ground activity in subarctic Finland
  98. Modelling patterned ground distribution in finnish lapland: an integration of topographical, ground and remote sensing information
  99. Evaluation of current statistical approaches for predictive geomorphological mapping
  100. Generalized linear modelling in periglacial studies: terrain parameters and patterned ground