Driftwood originating from natural and anthropogenic sources is abundant in coastal regions
and plays an important role in ecosystems, providing habitat, structure, nutrients, and carbon …

Driftwood supply was a pivotal factor for the Norse expansion in medieval times and still
exhibits an essential resource for Arctic settlements. The physical causes and societal …

Key Points We present a novel approach to utilizing naturally felled driftwood as a proxy for
Arctic Ocean surface circulation and sea ice dynamics A 500‐year record of driftwood …

The Arctic is one of the regions where the effect of global change is most evident. Associated
with warming are changes in snow, sea ice and hydroclimate, all which have significant …

Provenance and age determinations of driftwood provide insights into Holocene Arctic
Ocean surface currents and sea ice dynamics, with detailed reconstructions requiring a …

Arctic driftwood has reached the coast of Iceland for centuries. This material was used by the
inhabitants of the island as a building material for houses, boats, churches and pasture …

Driftwood, which consists of fragments of wood transported by water, is abundant in many of
the world's coastal zones. The origins of coastal driftwood include inland and coastal forests …

The Arctic is one of the regions most sensitive to global warming, for which climate and
environmental proxy archives are largely insufficient. Arctic driftwood provides a unique …

Arctic driftwood has reached the coast of Iceland for centuries. This material was used by the
inhabitants of the island as a building material for houses, boats, churches and pasture …