Environmental Change and Impacts in the Kangerlussuaq Area, West Greenland
The Kangerlussuaq area in southern west Greenland is one of the most studied areas in the Arctic. This landscape extends from the Greenland Ice Sheet in the east to the inner part of the 190-km long fjord Kangerlussuaq in the west. Rapid warming in recent decades has forced changes and impact in a range of ecological and physical processes at various spatial and temporal scales. The scope of this special section, Environmental Change and Impacts in the Kangerlussuaq Area, West Greenland, is to compile and present process studies and cross-system analyses within a broad range of bio- and geoscience disciplines.
Photo: Russell Glacier, N.J. Anderson
Edited by
Dr. Jacob Yde(Engineering and Science, Western Norway University of Applied Sciences, Norway)
Dr. N. John Anderson(Geography and Environment, Loughborough University. U.K.)
Dr. Eric Post(Department of Wildlife, Fish and Conservation Biology, University of California Davis, U.S.A.)
Dr. Jasmine E. Saros(School of Biology and Ecology, University of Maine, U.S.A.)
Dr. Jon Telling(School of Natural and Environmental Sciences, Newcastle University, U.K.)