What we talk about when we talk about seasonality – A transdisciplinary review

Kwiecien, Ola; Braun, Tobias; Brunello, Camilla Francesca; Faulkner, Patrick; Hausmann, Niklas; Helle, Gerhard; Hoggarth, Julie A.; Ionita, Monica; Jazwa, Chris; Kelmelis, Saige; Marwan, Norbert; Nava-Fernandez, Cinthya; Nehmé, Carole; Opel, Thomas; Oster, Jessica L.; Perşoiu, Aurel; Petrie, Cameron A.; Prufer, Keith M.; Saarni, Saija; Wolf, Annabel; Breitenbach, Sebastian F. M.

doi:10.1016/j.earscirev.2021.103843

Cited by 38 publications

(28 citation statements)

References 617 publications

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“…Climate-adaptive knowledges have long been inherent to societies relationship to their environment, for example in cultural patterns of seasonal activities (Kwiecien et al, 2021). Over the past 20 years climate adaptation has become a topic of scientific enquiry across diverse disciplines, with efforts to fit that science to societal contexts and norms of quality for decision-making (see e.g., "climate services"; Hewitt et al, 2012).…”

Section: Editorial On the Research Topicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Editorial: High-Quality Knowledge for Climate Adaptation: Revisiting Criteria of Credibility, Legitimacy, Salience, and Usability

Bremer¹,

Wardekker²,

Pacchetti³

et al. 2022

Front. Clim.

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Section: Editorial On the Research Topicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Editorial: High-Quality Knowledge for Climate Adaptation: Revisiting Criteria of Credibility, Legitimacy, Salience, and Usability

Bremer¹,

Wardekker²,

Pacchetti³

et al. 2022

Front. Clim.

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“…(above sea level) on Mount Alberta, Canada (Yonge et al, 2018). The most significant processes responsible for the formation of perennial ice deposits in caves are freezing of water and snow accumulation, with glacial intrusion and hoarfrost deposition playing only minor roles (Perşoiu and Lauritzen, 2018;Kwiecien et al, 2022). Snow deposits occur at the base of near vertical entrance shafts in high-to-mid altitude mountains, forming deposits up to 80 m in thickness (Perşoiu and Onac, 2019).…”

Section: Perennial Ice Accumulation In Cavesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Ice Core Drilling in Cave Environment – Challenges, Achievements and Future Directions

Kern

Perşoiu

2022

Front. Earth Sci.

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Worldwide, more than 141 m of ice cores has been extracted from 20 cave ice deposits, with the drilling projects focusing mainly in Central European caves. The fact that half of the cave ice cores (3 out of 6) published in 2020 represent non-European localities, however, predicts that an increasing number of cave ice drilling projects will be carried out in the near future in other geographical areas hosting ice caves. Based on the gathered experience the most commonly encountered technical challenge of ice-core drilling problems in cave environment is englacial rocky/woody debris. The complex stratigraphy of cave ice deposits represents a crucial methodological problem. We propose an (Cave Ice Sedimentary Architecture and Deposition - CISAD) approach to take into consideration of the stratigraphic peculiarities of the investigated cave ice deposit and additional crucial meta-data before establishing the location of a drilling site best-suited to obtain the highest quality paleoenvironmental data.

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“…As a reminder, the main factors to be controlled to limit the rate of inactivation of bacteriophages are temperature and solar radiation, while pH, size and shape will play an important role in the adsorption of bacteriophages onto soil or water particles, causing their avoidance of detection. Temperatures and solar radiation fluctuate with seasonality and are correlated with each other [156,157]. Surface water temperatures range from 0 • C in the coldest regions of the globe to 35 • C in the warmest, with a range of 9 • C to 24 • C in central Europe (data available daily at https://www.seatemperature.org/, accessed on 27 July 2022).…”

Section: Awareness Of the Interactions Between Bacteriophages And The...mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Virological Perspective on the Use of Bacteriophages as Hydrological Tracers

Florent

Cauchie

Ogorzaly

2022

Water

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Hydrological tracers, commonly used for characterizing water flow paths and sources, do not often meet all the requirements of an ideal tracer. Trans-disciplinary approaches are advocated as the way forward to enlarge the number of tracers available for investigating hydrological processes. Since the 19th century, hydrological tracers have been increasingly used, particularly in underground areas. The tracer toolbox at hand includes a large variety of options, including fluorescent dyes, isotopes, salts or bacteriophages, with each tracer offering specific qualities and complementarities. While their potential for hydrological studies has been studied in karstic environments since the 1960s, bacteriophages remain insufficiently understood. According to the selection methodology used in this review, more than thirty experiments have been listed, involving in total around seventeen different bacteriophages. These have facilitated the investigation of groundwater, surface water (i.e., river, lake and marine water), wetland and wastewater hydrological processes. The tracing experiments have also highlighted the possible interaction between bacteriophages and the surrounding environments. Bacteriophages have successfully helped researchers to understand the water flow within watersheds. Certain advantages, such as the sensitivity of detection, the ease of producing high concentrations of bacteriophages to be injected, their specificity for a host and their non-pathogenicity for human and animal cells, make bacteriophages appreciable tracer candidates for tracing experiments. However, the adsorption process or environmental factors such as temperature, pH and UV light considerably impact the fate of bacteriophages, thereby leading to an attenuation of the phage signal. Considering both the flaws and the qualities of bacteriophages, their use as hydrological tracers requires new insight and further discussions regarding experimental tracing conditions.

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What we talk about when we talk about seasonality – A transdisciplinary review

Cited by 38 publications

References 617 publications

Editorial: High-Quality Knowledge for Climate Adaptation: Revisiting Criteria of Credibility, Legitimacy, Salience, and Usability

Editorial: High-Quality Knowledge for Climate Adaptation: Revisiting Criteria of Credibility, Legitimacy, Salience, and Usability

A Review of Ice Core Drilling in Cave Environment – Challenges, Achievements and Future Directions

A Virological Perspective on the Use of Bacteriophages as Hydrological Tracers

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