Over the past decade, research on the impacts of climate change on immovable cultural
heritage (ICH) in the polar regions (Arctic and Antarctica) has slowly increased. This article …

Over the last decade, we have witnessed momentous technological developments in
unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) and in lightweight sensors operating at various …

Climate change threatens many well‐preserved archaeological sites in the Arctic. The paper
presents the first Arctic multi‐threat assessment focusing on the Nuuk region of Greenland …

The combined effects of climate change and nutrient availability on Arctic vegetation growth
are poorly understood. Archaeological sites in the Arctic could represent unique nutrient …

An emerging arena of archaeological research is beginning to deploy remote sensing
technologies—including aerial and satellite imagery, digital topographic data, and drone …

Water is a prerequisite for the formation of earth-biochemical-ecological systems.
Differences in the spatial and temporal distribution of water resources are important factors …

The Yukon-Kuskokwim (YK) Delta is home to the Alaskan Native Yup'ik people who have
inhabited this remote, subarctic tundra for over 1500 years. Today, their ancestral lifeways …

Anthropogenic dark earth (ADE) is a category of Anthrosols (anthropogenic soils)
characterised by dark colour from homogeneous charcoal inclusion and extraordinary …

Aim Tundra ecosystems are highly vulnerable to climate change, and climate–growth
responses of Arctic shrubs are variable and altered by microsite environmental conditions …

Over the past decades, climate change has accelerated the deterioration of heritage sites
and archaeological resources in Arctic and subarctic landscapes. At the same time …