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Microsoft Word - Papaya - Baseline background note Papaya: Policy for Equity in African Agriculture1 Baseline Background Note Greater returns per unit of land (intensification) occur on farms of different sizes, with implications for the environment and equity. Larger-scale units are often seen to possess more stable, longer-term ownership rights, as well as greater access to information and servi

https://www.keg.lu.se/en/sites/keg.lu.se.en/files/papaya_background_note.pdf - 2026-07-04

A study of the capacity building programmes following the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs) Capacity Building for Sustainability? An evaluation study of the capacity building programmes following the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs). Author: Karin Lundgren E-mail: karin.maria.lundgren@gmail.com Thesis Supervisor: Anna-Karin Bergman, LUCSUS A m

https://www.lumes.lu.se/sites/lumes.lu.se/files/lundgren_karin_thesis_2010.pdf - 2026-07-04

Microsoft Word - FINAL.doc 1 EVALUATING THE SUSTAINABILITY VALUE MAP: A case study of Sagene Urban District, Oslo, Norway. Camilla Skjerve-Nielssen email: cami_sn@hotmail.com A THESIS Submitted to Lund University Centre for Sustainability Studies In partial fulfilments of the requirements for the degree Master of Science Lund University International Master’s Programme in Environmental Studies and

https://www.lumes.lu.se/sites/lumes.lu.se/files/skjerve-nielssen_camilla.pdf - 2026-07-04

LUM nr 10 - 2004 I Anslagens goda tider... Nya Medfak formerar sig Hotell- drömmar Hotell- drömmar L U N D S U N I V E R S I T E T M E D D E L A R - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - N U M M E R 1 0 D E C 2 0 0 4 Å R G Å N G 3 7 Anslagens goda tider... Nya Medfak formerar sig II Lunds universitets tidskrift LUM utkom första gången 1968. Den når i dag samtliga anställda och nästan lika många utanför un

https://www.lu.se/sites/www.lu.se/files/lunds-universitets-magasin-10-2004.pdf - 2026-07-04

Microsoft PowerPoint - Ulrich Herb Balancing Aspirations and Outcomes A Critical Look at Open Access Policies and Their Evolution.pptx Balancing Aspirations and Outcomes: A Critical Look at Open Access Policies and Their Evolution Turning policy into practice – opportunities and consequences for stakeholders in scholarly communication LundOnline, 22.10.2024 https://dx.doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.139556

https://www.lundonline.lub.lu.se/sites/lundonline.lub.lu.se/files/2024-11/Ulrich%20Herb%20.pdf - 2026-07-04

1 The quest for social media logic and its implications for crisis communication: The case of governmental agencies Eva-Karin Olsson Swedish National Defence University/Mid Sweden University Mats Eriksson Örebro University Public agencies’ communication and its implications for participation, transparency and information dissemination have received considerable scholarly interest over the years, l

https://www.isk.lu.se/sites/isk.lu.se/files/olsson_eriksson.pdf - 2026-07-04

Postdoc Kontaktinformation E-post: john [dot] woodlock [at] aviation [dot] lth [dot] se Telefon: +46 435 44 54 64Organisation Institutionen för flyg och aeronautiska vetenskaper WebbplatsJohn Woodlocks profil i Lunds universitets forskningsportalForskningsområdenTransnationell lagstiftning och civil luftfartsreglering i EUSäkerhetsnormer och riskhanteringKriminalisering av professionella felPågåen

https://www.soclaw.lu.se/john-woodlock - 2026-07-03

The stable isotope of carbon, 13C, has been used in several studies for source characterization of carbonaceous aerosol since there are specific signatures for different sources. In rural areas, the influence of different sources is complex and the application of δ13C for source characterization of the total carbonaceous aerosol (TC) can therefore be difficult, especially the separation between bi

This chapter describes the background for, and implementation of, the Barnahus model within the Nordic countries. It highlights the core elements of the model and the specifics of the Nordic welfare state context relating to the child welfare and criminal justice systems. A contextual and comparative perspective is used to shed light on how the model is shaped by the legal and institutional contex

The Benguela Upwelling System (BUS), located between 30 and 20°S, is one of the fundamental high-productivity systems of the world ocean. The BUS has previously been studied in terms of primary productivity and ecology over glacial-interglacial timescales; however, the response and coupling with the benthic environment have received little attention. Here, for the first time, we present a high-res

Increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration [CO2] caused by anthropogenic activities has triggered a requirement to predict the future impact of [CO2] on forests. The Hindu Kush Himalayan (HKH) region comprises a vast territory including forests, grasslands, farmlands and wetland ecosystems. In this study, the impacts of climate change and land-use change on forest carbon fluxes and vegeta

Microbes govern most soil functions, but investigation of these processes at the scale of their cells has been difficult to accomplish. Here we incubate microfabricated, transparent ‘soil chips’ with soil, or bury them directly in the field. Both soil microbes and minerals enter the chips, which enables us to investigate diverse community interdependences, such as inter-kingdom and food-web intera

Soil moisture is one of the most important factors controlling the activity and diversity of soil microorganisms. Soils exposed to pronounced cycles of drying and rewetting (D/RW) exhibit disconnected patterns in microbial growth and respiration at RW. These patterns differ depending on the preceding soil moisture history, leading to contrasting amounts of carbon retained in the soil as biomass ve

For successful climate change adaptation, the distribution of responsibility within society is an important question. While the literature highlights the need for involving both public and private actors, little is still known of how citizens perceive their own and others’ responsibility, let alone the moral groundings for such perceptions. In this paper, we report the results of a survey regardin

Very few countries have managed to decouple economic growth from greenhouse gas emissions in absolute terms and where this was achieved at rates too slow to meet the climate targets of the Paris agreement. To do so, technological solutions would need to be combined with sufficiency-oriented policies in a post growth context. Contributing to such a policy strategy, this paper explores the potential

Soils are continuously exposed to cycles of drying and rewetting (D/RW), which drive pronounced fluctuations in soil carbon (C) fluxes. These C dynamics are characterized by a decoupled behavior between microbial biomass synthesis (growth) and CO2 production (respiration). In general, respiration rates peak shortly after RW and subsequently decrease, while the growth peaks lag several hours behind

Microfluidic soil chips render optical access to the naturally opaque soil systems and enable direct investigation of microbial growth and interactions in micro-structurally and chemically controlled environments. However, chemical analyses of these interactions at high spatial and temporal resolution are still lacking. Here we propose that the use of advanced microspectroscopy techniques, namely

This chapter aims at synthesizing the knowledge presented in the chapters of the book’s three sections by addressing evolutionary compromises, dispersal, gene flow, and assisted movements. How climate change and other environmental changes at different scales may affect animal movement, migration, and dispersal in the future are also summarized here. Moreover, how the different senses are utilized

Coastal protection has evolved from focusing on hard solutions such as breakwaters and groynes to include soft or nature-based solutions (NbS). NbS have been pro- posed as cost-effective means to offer long-term coastal protection and at the same time strengthen coastal resilience and biodiversity. However, projects utilizing NbS for coastal protection have often focused on a single solution and t

University teachers’ engagement in teaching is a crucial aspect for the quality of student learning. In this article, we explore where such engagement comes from. We use a sociocultural perspective to investigate how teachers’ colleagues and leaders, in what we call academic microcultures, influence such engagement. A microculture can be a working group such as a teaching team, an educational prog