2485 papers
This study demonstrates that the coexistence of microplastics and digestate in agricultural soils significantly alters the persistence and adsorption of the herbicide Foramsulfuron while differentially affecting soil microbial enzyme activities depending on soil type and exposure time.
This study provides statistical evidence that the 2012 North Atlantic Great Salinity Anomaly persisted until 2023 and significantly impacted the Mediterranean Sea through 2024, primarily by reducing southwestern Mediterranean salinity and increasing halosteric sea level, although global warming-driven thermosteric effects remain the dominant factor for basin-wide sea level rise.
This study demonstrates that extrapolating coastal photochemical rates to the open ocean is unreliable due to significant nonlinear relationships and high variability in carbon monoxide photoproduction, highlighting the urgent need for diverse marine measurements to accurately constrain global photochemical carbon fluxes.
This paper presents a six-year, hourly spatio-temporal dataset from Madrid that integrates air quality, meteorological, and traffic data from over 5,000 sensors to support urban environmental and mobility research.
This PRISMA-based systematic review synthesizes 25 studies to demonstrate how integrating Earth observation, geospatial intelligence, and energy storage technologies can optimize renewable-powered resilient energy systems, while identifying a critical research gap in unifying geospatial evidence, lifecycle assessment, and justice-oriented policy within a single decision framework.
This meta-analysis reveals that invasive species leave persistent biological and biogeochemical legacies long after removal, with effects varying by species identity and time, while highlighting critical research gaps regarding structural impacts and animal-mediated legacies.
This study presents a global assessment of flood expansion across 139 river basins from 1984 to 2021, revealing that urbanization is the dominant driver in 57% of basins and identifying critical socioeconomic vulnerability thresholds that guide priority adaptation strategies.
This study demonstrates that slow and fast earthquakes represent end-members of a continuous fault slip spectrum governed by elastodynamic interactions, revealing a unified physical mechanism where energy partitioning shifts systematically from acoustic swarms in slow slip to high-amplitude bursts in fast rupture.
This study analyzes the 2023 Lahaina wildfire's evacuation failures for vulnerable populations by identifying critical deficiencies in infrastructure and regulatory compliance, ultimately proposing an Accessible Wildfire Evacuation Model that integrates Universal Design principles with key building and fire codes to enhance equitable disaster resilience.
This study reveals that hot drought severity across 30 major global river basins is driven not only by regional mean land-atmospheric feedbacks but also by the spatial coherence of soil drying and inter-basin propagation, with these scale-dependent mechanisms explaining up to 32% of severity and showing a shift toward soil-moisture-driven intensification in subtropical regions.