Results 41 to 50 of about 4,218 (261)
Detection of Particulate Matter With Lock‐In Thermography
Accurate quantification of black carbon is essential due to its significant impact on climate, air quality, and human health. Lock‐in thermography (LIT), as implemented by NanoLockin's instrument Calorsito, offers a sensitive, scalable, and reproducible approach for detecting black carbon on filter substrates.
Alina Oetsen +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Swiss glacier mass loss during the 2022 drought: persistent streamflow contributions amid declining melt water volumes [PDF]
The year 2022 was extremely warm and dry in Europe, resulting in a severe hydrological drought. In Switzerland, part of Europe’s water tower, streamflow in glacier-fed rivers could have been even more reduced if the situation had not led simultaneously ...
M. van Tiel +8 more
doaj +1 more source
A Novel Multilevel Conceptual Framework for Flood Risk Governance
ABSTRACT Globally, flood risk is increasing as climate change progresses. Contemporary flood risk management practice often utilises hydrodynamic modelling (for hazard risk assessments), social vulnerability assessments, and risk communications in silo, which fragments evidence‐based decision‐making for effective flood risk management. We hence develop
Aiperi Stambekova, Avidesh Seenath
wiley +1 more source
This study reveals how climate change alters the water cycle in the Three Rivers Source region by degrading its important ‘solid groundwater’ (seasonally frozen ground). We found that runoff response varies by watershed and the role of permafrost decreases sharply, making water supply more dependent on rainfall and becoming increasingly vulnerable ...
Chenchen Ren +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Limited impact of climate forcing products on future glacier evolution in Scandinavia and Iceland
Due to climate change, worldwide glaciers are rapidly declining. The trend will continue into the future, with consequences for sea level, water availability and tourism.
Loris Compagno +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Scaling issues in snow hydrology [PDF]
The concept of scale can be used to quantify characteristic lengths of (a) a natural process (such as the correlation length of the spatial snow water equivalent (SWE) variability); (b) a measurement (such as the size of a snow density sample or the footprint of a satellite sensor), and (c) a model (such as the grid size of a distributed snow model ...
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Particles sinking from the surface to the deep ocean play a key role in the biological carbon pump, whose efficiency depends partly on sinking velocities. Over the last decade, in situ imaging has enabled critical advances in our understanding of particle dynamics in the ocean.
Manon Laget +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Assessment of snow model uncertainty in relation to the effect of a 1 °C warming using the snow modelling framework openAMUNDSEN [PDF]
Novel climate model data at the kilometer-scale, innovative downscaling techniques, sophisticated snow modelling frameworks, and increasing computational capacities are among the elements currently paving the way for a new phase in high resolution and ...
E. Rottler +5 more
doaj +1 more source
On the use of Tensiometers in Snow Hydrology [PDF]
AbstractThe construction and use of snow-water tensiometers is gerscribed. Water pressure at the base of a shallow, Arctic snow-pack was measured to illustrate the response of the basal layer to water percolation. Water tension above an ice layer and water flux through the ice layer were measured in glacial snow.
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Recent technological advancements have rapidly expanded our capacity for collecting image data in the marine environment, but processing images into meaningful ecological metrics remains a manual, time‐consuming, and biased process. This is particularly challenging with electro‐optical cabled imaging systems which generate images at a rate ...
Katharine T. Bigham, Ada Carter
wiley +1 more source

