Climate change brings about significant changes in the physical environment in the Arctic.
Increasing temperatures, sea ice retreat, slum** permafrost, changing sea ice regimes …

The Arctic is warming more rapidly than other region on the planet, and the northern Barents
Sea, including the Svalbard Archipelago, is experiencing the fastest temperature increases …

The Arctic region has warmed nearly four times faster than the global average since 1979,
with far-reaching global implications. However, model projections of Arctic warming rates …

Societal adaptation to climate change requires measures that simultaneously reduce
poverty, protect or restore biodiversity and ecosystem services, and remove atmospheric …

Anthropogenic activities are responsible for greenhouse gas emissions, causing extreme
events like soil erosion, droughts, floods, forest fires and tornadoes. Fossil fuel consumption …

Global climate change has led to profound alterations of the Arctic environment and
ecosystems, with potential secondary effects on mercury (Hg) within Arctic biota. This review …

Temporal trend analysis of (total) mercury (THg) concentrations in Arctic biota were
assessed as part of the 2021 Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme (AMAP) …

Abstract The Atlantification of the European Arctic has been an increasingly discussed topic
in polar science over the past two decades. The alteration of local marine ecosystems …

The Arctic region is one of the most exposed to the global climate change. Russia accounts
for more than a half of the whole Arctic territory and population and allocates most of the …

In some arctic areas, marine-derived nutrients (MDN) resulting from fish migrations fuel
freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems, increasing primary production and biodiversity. Less …