- Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene - University of California Press
About the Journal Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene is a trans-disciplinary, open-access journal committed to the facilitation of collaborative, peer-reviewed research
- About | Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene | University of . . .
Elementa reports on fundamental advancements in research organized into knowledge domains, embracing the concept that basic knowledge can foster sustainable solutions for society Elementa is published on an open-access, public-good basis—available freely and immediately to the world
- Projected sea level rise in Thailand: Regional effects of climate . . .
Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene 13 (1) DOI: https: doi org 10 1525 elementa 2024 00069 Domain Editor-in-Chief: Detlev Helmig, Boulder AIR LLC, Boulder, CO, USA Associate Editor: Paul Palmer, School of GeoSciences, The University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, UK Knowledge Domain: Atmospheric Science
- The emerging picture of a diverse deep Arctic Ocean seafloor: From . . .
https: doi org 10 1525 elementa 2023 00140 Article history Split-Screen Views PDF Share Tools
- The circumpolar impacts of climate change and anthropogenic stressors . . .
https: doi org 10 1525 elementa 2022 00097 Article history Split-Screen Views PDF Share Tools
- Detection, localization, and quantification of single-source methane . . .
Methane emissions from contrasting production regions within Alberta, Canada: Implications under incoming federal methane regulations Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene 7 : 3
- Predicted shifts in suitable habitat of interacting benthic species in . . .
Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene 12 (1) DOI: https: doi org 10 1525 elementa 2023 00018 Domain Editor-in-Chief: Jody W Deming, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA Associate Editor: Maxime Geoffroy, Fisheries and Marine Institute of Memorial University of Newfoundland, St John’s, Canada Knowledge Domain: Ocean Science
- Estimation of methane emissions from the U. S. ammonia fertilizer . . .
Small methane spikes, which may be caused by unground pipeline leaks and not related to emissions from the fertilizer plant, are identified as local emissions DOI: https: doi org 10 1525 elementa 358 f2
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