Arctic coasts are vulnerable to the effects of climate change, including rising sea levels and
the loss of permafrost, sea ice and glaciers. Assessing the influence of anthropogenic …

Climate warming threatens to destabilize vast northern permafrost areas, potentially
releasing large quantities of organic carbon that could further disrupt the climate. Here we …

Abstract Purpose of Review The Arctic has experienced the most rapid change in climate of
anywhere on Earth, and these changes are certain to drive changes in the carbon budget of …

Subsea permafrost represents a large carbon pool that might be or become a significant
greenhouse gas source. Scarcity of observational data causes large uncertainties. We here …

Distributed acoustic sensing (DAS) leverages an ocean-bottom telecommunication fiber-
optic cable into a densely sampled array of strain sensors. We demonstrate DAS …

Climate change and associated Arctic amplification cause a degradation of permafrost
which in turn has major implications for the environment. The potential turnover of frozen …

The distribution and state of subsea permafrost is largely unknown. Present maps, which
rely heavily on model results, suggest that subsea permafrost is confined to the Beaufort …

Climate change is an existential threat to the vast global permafrost domain. The diverse
human cultures, ecological communities, and biogeochemical cycles of this tenth of the …

Features of sediment temperature on the shelf and continental slope areas of the Russian
Arctic seas and its physical properties are important for understanding the current state of …

Subsea permafrost carbon pools below the Arctic shelf seas are a major unknown in the
global carbon cycle. We combine a numerical model of sedimentation and permafrost …