Inorganic geochemistry is a powerful tool in paleolimnology. It has become one of the most
commonly used techniques to analyze lake sediments, particularly due to the development …

Ecological communities change in time and space, but long-term dynamics at the century-to-
millennia scale are poorly documented due to lack of relevant data sets. Nevertheless …

Event deposits in lake sediments provide invaluable chronicles of geodynamic and climatic
natural hazards on multi-millennial timescales. Sediment archives are particularly useful for …

Flooding is a pervasive natural hazard—costly in both human and economic terms—and
climate change will probably exacerbate risks around the world. Mountainous areas, such …

Mountains are highly diverse in areal extent, geological and climatic context, ecosystems
and human activity. As such, mountain environments worldwide are particularly sensitive to …

River flooding is among the most destructive of natural hazards globally, causing
widespread loss of life, damage to infrastructure and economic deprivation. Societies are …

Accelerated soil erosion has become a pervasive feature on landscapes around the world
and is recognized to have substantial implications for land productivity, downstream water …

Global aquatic ecosystems are under increasing threat from anthropogenic activity, as well
as being exposed to past (and projected) climate change, however, the nature of how …

A major feature of the Anthropocene is the drastic increase in global soil erosion. Soil
erosion is threatening Earth habitability not only as soils are an essential component of the …

To curb soil erosion, the Grain-for-Green Project has been implemented in the Loess
Plateau region, and there have been few quantitative evaluations of the impact of ecological …