Cited by
1. Dynamics of distribution of introduced mammals in Ukraine and factors influencing them
2. Impact of war on the environment: ecocide
3. Abolitionist Ecological Security
4. Ecosystem service indicators on military‐managed drylands in the Western United States
5. The perspectives of remote sensing and GIS on military environmental impacts: a systematic review
6. Rocket launches threaten global biodiversity conservation
7. Caught in the crossfire: biodiversity conservation paradox of sociopolitical conflict
8. Population connectivity and size reductions in the Anthropocene: the consequence of landscapes and historical bottlenecks in white forsythia fragmented habitats
9. Do military expenditures have an impact on the adoption of renewable energy in OECD nations? Evidence from a panel cointegration test approach
10. Military activity and wetland-dependent wildlife: A warfare ecology perspective
11. The Impact of War on the Environment
12. Sensitivity ecology and evolution, toxicology organism assessment model in the use of chemical applications for the management of toxic substances
13. Soil Degradation and Contamination Due to Armed Conflict in Ukraine
14. The impacts of armed conflict on vegetation cover degradation in Tigray, northern Ethiopia
15. A Deep Learning Framework for Real-Time Bird Detection and Its Implications for Reducing Bird Strike Incidents
16. Bioremediation of High Molecular Weight Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons
17. Animal migration in the Anthropocene: threats and mitigation options
18. Social media reveals unseen interactions with wildlife during Russia's full‐scale invasion of Ukraine
19. Analyzing the Military’s Role in Producing Air Toxics Disparities in the United States: A Critical Environmental Justice Approach
20. The impact of armed conflicts on natural ecosystems and environmental protection
21. Sightings of the endangered scalloped hammerhead shark (
Sphyrna lewini
) in a coastal no‐take marine protected area in southeastern Brazil
22. Rocket launches threaten global conservation
23. The Overlooked Contributors to Climate and Biodiversity Crises: Military Operations and Wars
24. Biodiversity, peace and conflict: understanding the connections
25. Managing the environmental impacts of war: What can be learned from conflict-vulnerable communities?
26. Chemical military-technogenic load on the soils of military training grounds
27. Are wars detrimental to the environment? Evidence from air pollution and land use
28. The protection of the natural environment in armed conflicts and agent-based modelling
29. Impact of the Israeli military activities on the environment
30. The Relationship Between Military Expenditures, Financial Development and Environmental Pollution in G7 Countries
31. Rewilding by large ungulates contributes to organic carbon storage in soils
32. Contribution of military training areas for the conservation of calcareous grasslands
33. Environmental (in)security, peacebuilding and green economic recovery in the context of Russia’s war against Ukraine
34. Evidence of a small, island-associated population of common bottlenose dolphins in the Mariana Islands
35. Collateral ecocide. The impact of war on Ukrainian flora and fauna
36. Remediation of Soils Polluted by Military Activities
37. Using Satellite Data to Monitor Fires, Including Those Caused by Hostilities on the Territory of Ukraine
38. Human Impact on Biodiversity, Overview
39. Armed Conflict as an Underappreciated Driver of Conservation Outcomes in Frankincense (Boswellia spp.)
40. ANALYSIS OF IMPACTS OF WAR ON ECOSYSTEMS OF PROTECTED AREAS UKRAINE
41. Collateral damage: military invasions beget biological invasions
42. Russian-Ukrainian war impacts on the environment. Evidence from the field on soil properties and remote sensing
43. Severe deterioration in food-energy-ecosystem nexus due to ongoing Russia-Ukraine war: A critical review
44. Remote sensing reveals how armed conflict regressed woody vegetation cover and ecosystem restoration efforts in Tigray (Ethiopia)
45. War in cities: Why the protection of the natural environment matters even when fighting in urban areas, and what can be done to ensure protection
46. Conservation policies and management in the Ukrainian Emerald Network have maintained reforestation rate despite the war
47. Comparison of the conservation of medium and large-sized mammals in a national park and military area
48. Effects of chemical contaminants on the ecology and evolution of organisms a review
50. Remotely visible impacts on air quality after a year-round full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine
51. Towards a sustainable future: overcoming the challenges of post-war ecosystem reconstruction in Ukraine
52. Caught on the Crossfire: Biodiversity Conservation Paradox of Sociopolitical Conflict
53. Development of a scientific and methodological approach to assessing losses from warfare in natural ecosystems on the territory of Ukraine
54. Пріоритети в охороні природи в умовах війни: ситуація з Великим Лугом і Великим Степом
55. ANALYSIS OF THE CURRENT STATE OF WARNING OF EMERGENCY SITUATIONS IN THE TERRITORIES OF UKRAINE WHICH WERE SUFFERED BY ROCKET AND ARTILLERY IMPACTS
56. Khaki conservation: a review of the effects on biodiversity of worldwide military training areas
57. Threats to sustainability in face of post-pandemic scenarios and the war in Ukraine
58. Features of laboratory studies of environment state during the war period
59. Sustainable energy development in an era of geopolitical multi-crisis. Applying productivity indices within institutional framework
60. Assessing conservation status of calcareous grassland in two French military training areas in Natura 2000 context
61. Guns versus Climate: How Militarization Amplifies the Effect of Economic Growth on Carbon Emissions
62. ЕКОЦИД ТА ПОВОЄННЕ ВІДНОВЛЕННЯ БЕЛІГЕРАТИВНИХ ЛАНДШАФТІВ УКРАЇНИ: ПРОБЛЕМИ, ДОСВІД, ПЕРСПЕКТИВИ
63. When national defence meets decarbonization: Arming India's just transition with military assistance
64. The use of social media in assessing the impact of war on cetaceans
65. Using US Natural Resource Damage Assessment to understand the environmental consequences of the war in Ukraine
67. Anthropocentric paradigm of modern warfare
68. Mapping and dynamic monitoring of military training-induced vegetation cover loss using Sentinel-2 images and method comparison
69. CO2 emissions-energy consumption-militarisation-growth nexus in South Africa: evidence from novel dynamic ARDL simulations
70. Persistence of CO2 emissions in G7 countries: a different outlook from wavelet-based linear and nonlinear unit root tests
71. An assessment of chemical warfare agents in soils: detection, distribution, and ecotoxicology
72. From micro to macro-scenarios: Environmental and functional impacts of armed conflicts tackling the climate crisis perspective
73. The impact of the armed conflict in Afghanistan on vegetation dynamics
74. A primary evaluation of Syrian forest damage since 2011: a case study of Alhamam and Alboz forest sites
75. Втрати та зміни біорізноманіття в зонах тривалих бойових дій в Україні: теріологічна складова (2014—2022)
76. Environmental damages due to war in Ukraine: A perspective
77. The Use of Remote Sensing Data for Investigation of Environmental Consequences of Russia-Ukraine War
78. Quintuple Helix Innovation Model for the European Union Defense Industry—An Empirical Research
79. God did not save the kings: Environmental consequences of the 1982 Falklands War
80. Study on the composition and distribution characteristics of As in As-containing agent contaminated soil
81. Anti-personnel mines affect tree diversity in the Selva de Florencia National Natural Park, Colombia
82. Russian-Ukrainian war impacts the total environment
83. Military spending and sustainable development
84. Sustaining empire: Conservation by ruination at Kalama Atoll
85. Preliminary Considerations for Crime Scene Analysis in Cases of Animals Affected by Homemade Ammonium Nitrate and Aluminum Powder Anti-Personnel Landmines in Colombia: Characteristics and Effects
87. In the Meantime of Division
91. De/militarized Ecologies
94. Defence industries and open innovation: ways to increase military capabilities of the Portuguese ground forces
95. Smart preparation of microporous carbons from spent coffee grounds. Comprehensive characterization and application in explosives removal from water samples
96. Monitoring
war‐generated
environmental security using remote sensing: A review
97. Soil Chemical Pollution and Military Actions: A Bibliometric Analysis
98. Can the liberal international order survive the Anthropocene? Three propositions for converging peace and survival
99. Flora richness of a military area: discovery of a remarkable station of Serapias neglecta in Corsica
100. Green-oriented planning for shrinking cities through an integrated ecosystem services/disservices analysis: A Case of Minoo Island, Iran
101. If the Army Cuts Trees, Why Can’t We? Resource Extraction, Hunting and the Impacts of Militaries on Biodiversity Conservation
102. The Convention on the Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage—Achievements and Present Challenges
103. Conservation and Militarization: Managing Biodiversity on US Department of Defense Lands
104. The history of phytoremediation
105. SIGNATURES OF WILDFIRES CAUSED BY HOSTILITIES USING THE RESULTS OF SPACE PHOTOGRAPHY
106. THE WAR CONSEQUENCES ON NATURAL RESOURCES OF UKRAINE: ANALYSES AND METHODOLOGIES
107. Conflictos y conservación
108. Conflits et conservation
109. Military as an Institution and Militarization as a Process: Theorizing the U.S. Military and Environmental Justice
110. Climate-related migration and population health: social science-oriented dynamic simulation model
111. Trace metal content in annually banded scleractinian coral ‘Porites lobata’ across the northern Persian Gulf
112. Envisioning a resilient future for biodiversity conservation in the wake of the COVID‐19 pandemic
113. Reindeer husbandry in peril?—How extractive industries exert multiple pressures on an Arctic pastoral ecosystem
114. Examining the impact of military training exercises on vegetation: case of the South African Army Combat Training Centre Lohatla
115. Groundwater resources and quality in Syria
116. Whether crude oil dependence and CO2 emissions influence military expenditure in net oil importing countries?
117. Terrorist attacks, land resource competition and violent farmer-herder conflicts
118. Breeding biology of Saunders’s tern (Sterna saundersi) in the Farasan Islands, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
119. Reconnecting society with its ecological roots
120. Ecology, War, and Nuclear Testing in the Pacific: The Path of Reconciliation
121. The Effect of Landscape History on the Urban Environment: Past Landscapes, Present Patterns
122. More bang for your buck: Managing the military training and environmental values of military training areas
123. A raspberry Pi sensor network for wildlife conservation
124. Militarisation, Energy Consumption, CO
2
Emissions and Economic Growth in Myanmar
125. Biodefense Implications of New-World Hantaviruses
126. Soil and water threats in a changing environment
127. Antimicrobial resistance in a war-torn country: Lessons learned in the Eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo
128. Military integrated environmental management programme of the South African National Defence Force
129. Assessing life cycle greenhouse gas emissions in the Norwegian defence sector for climate change mitigation
130. Towards a marine strategy for the deep Mediterranean Sea: Analysis of current ecological status
131. Explaining Environmental Classism
132. Assessment of Toxicity to Earthworm Eisenia fetida of Lead Contaminated Shooting Range Soils with Different Properties
133. Use of macroecology to integrate social justice and conservation
134. Detection of Toxic Chemicals on Ground by Stand‐off Raman Spectroscopy
135. Community-Based Watershed Change: A Case Study in Eastern Congo
136. Military land use and the impact on landscape: A study of land use history on Danish Defence sites
137. Conservation geopolitics
138. Designing a Raspberry Pi sensor network for remote observation of wildlife
139. Analysis of Raman Spectral Characteristics of Chemical Warfare Agents by Using 248‐nm UV Raman Spectroscopy
140. Collateral Values: The Natural Capital Created by Landscapes of War
141. Politics of forest fragmentation: a multiscale analysis on the change in the structure of forest landscape in the North and South Korean border region
142. Marine Protected Areas: Attempting the Sustainability of the Seas
143. Armed conflict and mining induced land-use transition in northern Nimba County, Liberia
144. A digital platform for supervised self-directed learning in emergencies: the case of the Syrian crisis
145. Baleen whale cortisol levels reveal a physiological response to 20th century whaling
146. Vulnerability of mammals to land-use changes in Colombia’s post-conflict era
147. Biodiversity conservation and armed conflict: a warfare ecology perspective
148. Keeping pace with technology: drones, disturbance and policy deficiency
149. Hyphenated and non-hyphenated chromatographic techniques for trace level explosives in water bodies – a review
150. The Environment as a Factor in Small Wars
151. Mapping elemental contamination on Palmyra Atoll National Wildlife Refuge
152. Longitudinal survey of lead, cadmium, and copper in seagrass Syringodium filiforme from a former bombing range (Vieques, Puerto Rico)
153. Ecological security and military organization in the digital age
154. Severe decline and partial recovery of a rare butterfly on an active military training area
155. Managing military training-related environmental disturbance
156. Effect of water table variations and input of natural organic matter on the cycles of C and N, and mobility of As, Zn and Cu from a soil impacted by the burning of chemical warfare agents: A mesocosm study
157. Knock‐on effects of national risk assessments on the conservation of global biodiversity
158. The effects of militarization on biofuel consumption and CO 2 emission
159. Principles for integrated environmental management of military training areas
160. Manifestation of maritime piracy as an additional challenge for global conservation
161. The causal link among militarization, economic growth, CO2 emission, and energy consumption
162. Artillery for Conservation
163. Bombs, fire and biodiversity: Vertebrate fauna occurrence in areas subject to military training
164. A Review of the Impact of Militarisation: The Case of Rhino Poaching in Kruger National Park, South Africa