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 …

This paper discusses the potential response of fluvial processes and landforms to the
projected permafrost degradation and related hydrological change. Fluvial system structure …

Sandy beaches are highly dynamic systems which provide natural protection from the
impact of waves to coastal communities. With coastal erosion hazards predicted to increase …

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 …

As the Arctic is warming, permafrost coasts are eroding faster, threatening coastal
communities, habitats, and altering sediment and nutrient budgets. The western Canadian …

Non‐forest ecosystems, dominated by shrubs, grasses and herbaceous plants, provide
ecosystem services including carbon sequestration and forage for grazing, and are highly …

The coastline of the Inuvialuit Settlement Region (ISR) in the Mackenzie–Beaufort region of
the western Canadian Arctic is characterised by rapid erosion of ice-bonded sediments with …

Collapse of permafrost coasts delivers large quantities of particulate organic carbon (POC)
to Arctic coastal areas. With rapidly changing environmental conditions, sediment and …

Warming air and sea temperatures, longer open-water seasons and sea-level rise
collectively promote the erosion of permafrost coasts in the Arctic, which profoundly impacts …

Tundra soils are one of the world's largest organic carbon stores, yet this carbon is
vulnerable to accelerated decomposition as climate warming progresses. The landscape …