Glaciers distinct from the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets are currently losing mass
rapidly with direct and severe impacts on the habitability of some regions on Earth as glacier …

The melting of glaciers and ice caps accounts for about one-third of current sea-level rise,–,
exceeding the mass loss from the more voluminous Greenland or Antarctic Ice Sheets,. The …

In recent decades, climate change has led to global warming, glacier melting, glacial lake
outbursts, sea level rising, and more extreme weather, and has seriously affected human …

The volume of glaciers in Iceland (∼ 3,400 km 3 in 2019) corresponds to about 9 mm of
potential global sea level rise. In this study, observations from 98.7% of glacier covered …

We generate a high spatial and temporal record of ice loss across glaciers globally for the
first time from CryoSat‐2 swath interferometric radar altimetry. We show that between 2010 …

The largest uncertainty in future projections of sea level change comes from the uncertain
response of the Antarctic Ice Sheet to the warming oceans and atmosphere. The ice sheet …

Arctic glaciers and ice caps (GIC) are losing mass rapidly, and this process is expected to
continue during the 21st century owing to polar amplification of climate warming. Here, we …

The Arctic is undergoing increased warming compared to the global mean, which has major
implications for freshwater runoff into the oceans from seasonal snow and glaciers. Here, we …

Arctic fjords are considered to be one of the ecosystems changing most rapidly in response
to climate change. In the Svalbard archipelago, fjords are experiencing a shift in …

Small land-terminating mountain glaciers are a widespread and important element of Arctic
ecosystems, influencing local hydrology, microclimate, and ecology. Due to their relatively …