Unstable affects and temporal complexity in two Doggerland novels by Élisabeth Filhol and Ben Smith
Mobilization rates of landslides in a changing tropical environment: 60-year record over a large region of the East Afri...
...
status: published
Resilience in the Anthropocene
Are We Doing ‘Systems’ Research? An Assessment of Methods for Climate Change Adaptation to Hydrohazards in a Complex Wor...
Climate change is a product of the Anthropocene, and the human–nature system in which we live. Effective climate change adaptation requires that we acknowledge this complexity. Theoretical literature on sustainability transitions has highlighted this and called for deeper acknowledgment of systems complexity in our research practices. Are we heedin...
Introduction de la partie 1 "Les lacs tchadiens du Pléistocène à l'Anthropocène" / Le Tchad des lacs : les zones humides...
Le Tchad des lacs : les zones humides sahéliennes au défi du changement global
Reconnues comme hauts lieux de biodiversité (hot spots), les zones humides africaines sont sources de nombreux services écosystémiques. Les sociétés y mènent des activités de subsistance (pêche, agriculture, élevage, chasse, cueillette) intégrées au fonctionnement des écosystèmes. De plus en plus sollicités tout en restant très vulnérables, ces ter...
La strate du sol d’une mégapole : observations localisées sur l’Anthropocène. Les couches issues des périodes préindustr...
International audience
Human-Mediated Dispersal and the Rewiring of Spatial Networks.
Published in Trends in ecology & evolution
Humans fundamentally affect dispersal, directly by transporting individuals and indirectly by altering landscapes and natural vectors. This human-mediated dispersal (HMD) modifies long-distance dispersal, changes dispersal paths, and overall benefits certain species or genotypes while disadvantaging others. HMD is leading to radical changes in the ...
Beauty That Must Die: Station Eleven, Climate Change Fiction, and the Life of Form
status: published
Reconciling biodiversity indicators to guide understanding and action
Many metrics can be used to capture trends in biodiversity and, in turn, these metrics inform biodiversity indicators. Sampling biases, genuine differences between metrics, or both, can often cause indicators to appear to be in conflict. This lack of congruence confuses policy makers and the general public, hindering effective responses to the biod...
