Joachim Otto Habeck

Award for CHARTER supported publication and new paper published

Jan 14, 2025adminProject News, Published articlesBruce Forbes, Joachim Otto Habeck, Lake Inari, Mariana Verdonen, Otto Habeck, Philip Burgess, Sirpa Rasmus, Sirpa Rasmus, Timo Kumpula

Every year, the Editors of Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research select an article from the previous year’s issue for the Editors’ Choice Award. The award recognizes an influential paper demonstrating research excellence contributing substantially to our understanding of physical and environmental science in cold environments. We are thrilled to post that the academic article “Socioecological dynamics of diverse global permafrost-agroecosystems

Comparing Jokkmokk and Savukoski through an environmental stressor lens

May 29, 2024adminArctic climate change, Biodiversity, Climate change, Published articlesBruce Forbes, Joachim Otto Habeck, Jokkmokk, Nora Fagerholm, Salla Eilola, Savukoski, Sirpa Rasmus, Teresa Komu, Tim Horstkotte

A new peer reviewed CHARTER publication has dropped – titled “Perceptions on and impacts of environmental changes under multiple stressors: a case study from two communities in northern Fennoscandia”. Salla Eilola of University of Turku is the lead author, with six co authors, all of whom are affiliated with the CHARTER project. The article looks at local perceptions of local

Critical Seasons for Reindeer Herders – New CHARTER publication

Nov 29, 2023adminProject News, Published articlesBruce Forbes, Hans Tømmervik, Heidrun Matthes, Joachim Otto Habeck, Jussi Eronen, Kirill Istomin, Komi, Nenets, Reindeer Herders, Roza Laptander, Sámi, Sirpa Rasmus, Teresa Komu, Tim Horstkotte

Ten CHARTER researchers led by the Nenets scholar Roza Laptander new article has just been published. Titled ‘Critical seasonal conditions in the reindeer-herding year: A synopsis of factors and events in Fennoscandia and northwestern Russia’, the authors explore key aspects of the yearly reindeer herding cycle as perceived by reindeer herders in Fennoscandia and northwestern Russia. Indigenous Sámi and Yamal