Where present, permafrost exerts a primary control on water fluxes, flowpaths, and
distribution. Climate warming and related drivers of soil thermal change are expected to …

Permafrost science and engineering are of vital importance for northern development and
climate adaptation given that buildings, roads, and other infrastructure in many parts of the …

Climatic warming has greatly increased vegetation productivity in the extratropical Northern
Hemisphere since the 1980s, but how long this positive relationship will continue remains …

The impacts of ongoing climate warming on cold‐regions hydrogeology and groundwater
resources have created a need to develop groundwater models adapted to these …

Climate warming could exacerbate the occurrence of thaw settlement hazard in the
permafrost regions of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau (QTP), which would threaten the stability of …

As environmental change in the Arctic accelerates, there is a growing need to accurately
quantify the response of Arctic ecosystems throughout the year. To assess the temporal …

Permafrost, the permanently frozen ground, is warming due to global temperature rise.
Permafrost research has progressed rapidly in the last decade, as large areas in the Polar …

Arctic soils contain large amounts of organic matter which, globally, exceed the amount of
carbon stored in vegetation biomass and in the atmosphere. Recent studies emphasise the …

Pressure in academia and science is rapidly increasing and early career researchers
(ECRs) have a lot to gain from being involved in research initiatives such as large …

An increased interest in Arctic environments, mainly due to climate change, has changed the
conditions for permafrost research in recent years. This change has been accompanied by a …