New technologies for monitoring biodiversity such as environmental (e) DNA, passive
acoustic monitoring, and optical sensors promise to generate automated spatiotemporal …

Complex systems are challenging to understand, especially when they defy manipulative
experiments for practical or ethical reasons. Several fields have developed parallel …

Joint species distribution models (JSDMs) explain spatial variation in community
composition by contributions of the environment, biotic associations and possibly spatially …

Droughts propagate through the hydrologic cycle, leading to water deficiencies in various
hydro-climate variables, such as rainfall, streamflow, soil moisture, and/or groundwater …

Abstract Changes are projected for the boreal biome with complex and variable effects on
forest vegetation including drought‐induced tree mortality and forest loss. With soil and …

Background Previous studies have suggested the potential association between air
pollution and tuberculosis incidence, but this association remains inconclusive and …

Biomonitoring of agriculturally important insects is increasingly vital given our need to
understand:(a) the severity of impacts by pests and pathogens on crop yield and health and …

As drought and wildfire frequency increase across the western United States, our ability to
predict how water resources will respond to these disturbances depends on our …

The utilization of big Earth data has provided insights into the planet we inhabit in
unprecedented dimensions and scales. Unraveling the concealed causal connections within …

The urgent need for highly resolved and broad biomonitoring has never been greater as
challenges such as climate change, agricultural intensification and biodiversity loss …