AgricultureTelecoupling interregional resource interaction based on cultivated land grain production (CLGP) plays a crucial role in ensuring national food security and advancing sustainable socio-environmental and economic development. Based on the provincial panel
Jingjing Li, Yingbin Feng, Lei Gu
doaj +1 more source
Climate change, cattle, and the challenge of sustainability in a telecoupled system in Africa
Ecology and Society, 2018 Information, energy, and materials are flowing over greater distances than in the past, changing the structure and feedbacks within and across coupled human and natural systems worldwide.
Tara S. Easter +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Smallholder Telecoupling and Climate Governance in Jambi Province, Indonesia
Social Sciences, 2019 Current debates on climate change have led to an increased demand for sustainable commodities. Serving this demand, sustainability certification schemes and eco-friendly labels have become prominent mechanisms of climate governance.
Yvonne Kunz +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Toward Rigorous Telecoupling Causal Attribution: A Systematic Review and Typology [PDF]
, 2018 Telecoupled flows of people, organisms, goods, information, and energy are expanding across the globe. Causes are integral components of the telecoupling framework, yet the rigor with which they have been identified and evaluated to date is unknown.
Carlson, Andrew K. +9 more
core +3 more sources
Even at the uttermost ends of the Earth: how seabirds telecouple the Beagle Channel with regional and global processes that affect environmental conservation and socio-ecological sustainability [PDF]
, 2017 Human-wildlife dynamics exhibit novel characteristics in the Anthropocene, given the unprecedented degree of globalization that has increased the linkages between habitats and people across space and time. This is largely caused by transnational mobility
Anderson, Christopher Brian +3 more
core
Telecoupled impacts of livestock trade on non-communicable diseases. [PDF]
Global Health, 2019 Non-communicable diseases (NCDs)-chronic human health problems such as cardiovascular diseases linked to poor diets-are significant challenges for sustainable development and human health. The international livestock trade increases accessibility to cheap animal products that may expand diet-related NCDs worldwide.
Chung MG, Liu J.
europepmc +5 more sources
Changes in biodiversity and trade-offs among ecosystem services, stakeholders, and components of well-being: the contribution of the International Long-Term Ecological Research network (ILTER) to Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (PECS) [PDF]
, 2016 The International Long-Term Ecological Research (ILTER) network comprises > 600 scientific groups conducting site-based research within 40 countries. Its mission includes improving the understanding of global ecosystems and informs solutions to current ...
Balvanera, Patricia +16 more
core +4 more sources
Telecoupling Research: The First Five Years [PDF]
Sustainability, 2019 In an increasingly interconnected world, human–environment interactions involving flows of people, organisms, goods, information, and energy are expanding in magnitude and extent, often over long distances. As a universal paradigm for examining these interactions, the telecoupling framework (published in 2013) has been broadly implemented across the ...
Kelly E. Kapsar +13 more
openaire +2 more sources
‘Chains of leverage’ as way to identify and foster transformative potential
People and Nature, Volume 7, Issue 11, Page 2731-2742, November 2025.Abstract We propose the framework of ‘chains of leverage’. It is an operationalisation to understand and analyse the transformative potential of social‐ecological systems and identify leverage points for sustainability transformations through a concrete four‐step approach.
Maraja Riechers +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Response of Global Forest Management to Changes in Wood Demand
Global Change Biology, Volume 31, Issue 11, November 2025.This study uses a global land use modelling framework (LandSyMM) to simulate global wood demand, harvests, and forest management intensity under a range of socioeconomic and climate scenarios. Findings indicate that global wood demand could increase between 27% and 102% by 2100. This rise in demand is expected to be met primarily through more intensive
Bartlomiej Arendarczyk +5 more
wiley +1 more source