Positive (synergistic) and negative (trade-off) relationships among ecosystem services are
influenced by drivers of change, such as policy interventions and environmental variability …

Land use/cover change (LUCC) is the foundation and frontier for integrating multiple land
surface processes. This paper aims to systematically review LUCC research from 1990 to …

Wildfires are often perceived as destructive disturbances, but we propose that when
integrating evolutionary and socioecological factors, fires in most ecosystems can be …

Though concerns about the proliferation of synthetic chemicals–including pesticides–gave
rise to the modern environmental movement in the early 1960s, synthetic chemical pollution …

The scale, rate, and intensity of humans' environmental impact has engendered broad
discussion about how to find plausible pathways of development that hold the most promise …

A focus on ecosystem services (ES) is seen as a means for improving decisionmaking. In the
research to date, the valuation of the material contributions of ecosystems to human well …

Over the past century, the total material wealth of humanity has been enhanced. However, in
the twenty-first century, we face scarcity in critical resources, the degradation of ecosystem …

Human well-being relies critically on ecosystem services provided by nature. Examples
include water and air quality regulation, nutrient cycling and decomposition, plant pollination …

This article presents a unifying theory of soundscape ecology, which brings the idea of the
soundscape—the collection of sounds that emanate from landscapes—into a research and …

Valuation of ecosystem services can provide evidence of the importance of sustaining and
enhancing those resources and the ecosystems that provide them. Long appreciated only as …