07460nam a22005777a 450000500170000000800410001702200230005802200210008104000140010224500360011626000340015230000210018631000120020736200340021950003600025350502060061350502200081950502400103950501440127950501860142350502100160950502280181950501630204750501540221050502350236450502230259950501650282250501950298750501410318250501250332350501930344850502660364150501950390750501920410250501130429450501940440750502210460150502340482250501700505650501540522650502070538050501530558750502420574050502330598250501550621550502750637065000390664594200170668499900170670195201640671820260720103644.0260105b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d a1873-6416 (online) a1462-9011 (link) aMMSUcULS aEnvironmental science & policy  aAmsterdam :bElsevier,c2022- avolumes c28 cm. aMonthly aVolume 127 (January 2022 ) aThe academic journal Environmental Science & Policy, published by Elsevier focuses on research linking environmental science, policy, and societal impacts like climate change, resource management, and governance. It publishes articles as they're ready, covering areas such as decision-making analysis, actionable research, and sustainability transitions.  aThe EU Biodiversity Strategy for 2030: Opportunities and challenges on the path towards biodiversity recovery, Pages 263-271 / rV. Hermoso, S.B. Carvalho, S. Giakoumi, D. Goldsborough, ... K.L. Yates aFormulating a 100-year strategy for managing coastal hazard risk in a changing climate: Lessons learned from Hawke’s Bay, New Zealand, Pages 1-11 / rE.J. Ryan, S.D. Owen, J. Lawrence, B. Glavovic, ... P. Blackett aSocioecological conflicts in Mexico: Trends and gaps in the regional analysis, Pages 12-21 / rKarla Juliana Rodríguez-Robayo, Alma L. Trujillo-Miranda, María Elena Méndez-López, Luciana Porter-Bolland, ... Nicolás Chan-Chuc aAssessment of water security in the large watersheds of Iran, Pages 31-37 / rMohamad Ali Zakeri, Seyyed Khallagh Mirnia, Hamidreza Moradi aCoalitions in climate mitigation policy re-design processes: The case of the regional greenhouse gas initiative, Pages 38-47 / rMaxwell T. Dorman, Aaron L. Strong, Nicola Ulibarri aAppraising science-policy interfaces in local climate change policymaking: Revealing policymakers’ insights from Izmir Development Agency, Turkey, Pages 48-56 / rMehmet Eroğlu, Aslı Öğüt Erbil  aCan local policy options reverse the decline process of small and marginalized rural areas influenced by global change?. Pages 57-65 / rA. Tenza-Peral, I. Pérez-Ibarra, A. Breceda, J. Martínez-Fernández, A. Giménez aOpening the black box of water-energy-food nexus system in China: Prospects for sustainable consumption and security, Pages 66-76 / rZhongwen Xu, Liming Yao aOstrom and the commons: Critical appreciation and interrogation in the context of forest management in Tanzania, Pages 77-86 / rJoseph Perfect-Mrema aFlexible and comprehensive criteria for evaluating climate change adaptation success for biodiversity and natural resource conservation, Pages 87-97 / rGuillaume Peterson St-Laurent, Lauren E. Oakes, Molly Cross, Shannon Hagerman aThe aquaculture supply chain in the time of covid-19 pandemic: Vulnerability, resilience, solutions and priorities at the global scale, Pages 98-110 / rM.C. Mangano, M. Berlino, L. Corbari, G. Milisenda, ... G. Sarà aUnderstanding barriers to collaborative governance for the food-energy-water nexus: The case of Phoenix, Arizona, Pages 111-119 / rJ. Leah Jones, Dave D. White aInstitutional dependencies in climate adaptation of transport infrastructures: an Institutional Network Analysis approach, Pages 120-136 / rBatoul Mesdaghi, Amineh Ghorbani, Mark de Bruijne aAre subsidies for climate action effective? Two case studies in the Netherlands, Pages 137-145 / rA.M. van Valkengoed, E. van der Werff aDetecting spikes and change points in climate-food system: A case study in France Rui-An Lin, Hwong-Wen Ma Pages 146-160 aInterplay between urbanization and ecological footprints: Differential roles of indigenous and foreign innovations in ASEAN-4, Pages 161-180 / rMuhammad Salman, Donglan Zha, Guimei Wang,  aVessel risks to marine wildlife in the Tallurutiup Imanga National Marine Conservation Area and the eastern entrance to the Northwest Passage, Pages 181-195 / rWilliam D. Halliday, Jackie Dawson, David J. Yurkowski, Thomas Doniol-Valcroze, ... Sarah N.P. Wong  aTracing primary sources of funding for, and patterns of authorship in, climate change research in Africa, Pages 196-208 / rMichelle A. North, Warwick W. Hastie, Marlies H. Craig, Rob Slotow aMaladaptive learning in Peru’s integrated water resources management, Pages 209-217 / rRuxandra Popovici, Zhao Ma, Anna E. Erwin, Linda S. Prokopy, ... José Porfirio Pinto Cáceres  aProblem framing for Australian coastal management, Pages 218-227 / rCarmen E. Elrick-Barr, Timothy F. Smith aImpact of the built environment on climate change risk perception and psychological distancing: Empirical evidence from Islamabad, Pakistan, Pages 228-240 / rAyman Aslam, Irfan Ahmad Rana  aDesign of an early alert system for PM2.5 through a stochastic method and machine learning models, Pages 241-252 / rNathalia Celis, Alejandro Casallas, Ellie Anne López-Barrera, Hermes Martínez, ... Camilo Ferro aEnriching the concept of solution space for climate adaptation by unfolding legal and governance dimensions, Pages 253-262 / rHaomiao Du, Annisa Triyanti, Dries L.T. Hegger, Herman Kasper Gilissen, ... Helena F.M.W. van Rijswick aDigital twinning as an act of governance in the wind energy sector, Pages 272-279 / rHelena Solman, Julia Kirch Kirkegaard, Mattijs Smits, Bas Van Vliet, Simon Bush aA wavelet-based model of world oil shocks interaction with CO2 emissions in the US, Pages 280-292 / rYacouba Kassouri, Faik Bilgili, Sevda Kuşkaya aBeyond TRL – Understanding institutional readiness for implementation of nature-based solutions, Pages 293-302 / rN. Van Cauwenbergh, P.A. Dourojeanni, P. van der Zaag, M. Brugnach, ... E. Lopez-Gunn aAgencies navigating the political at the science-to-policy interface for nature-based solutions, Pages 303-310 / rNick Kirsop-Taylor, Duncan Russel aClimatisation of agricultural issues in the international agenda through three competing epistemic communities: Climate-smart agriculture, agroecology, and nature-based solutions, Pages 311-320 / rMarie Hrabanski, Jean François Le Coq aPrioritising Sustainable Development Goals, characterising interactions, and identifying solutions for local sustainability, Pages 325-336 / rReihaneh Bandari, Enayat A. Moallemi, Rebecca E. Lester, David Downie, Brett A. Bryan aOpportunities of the Nagoya Protocol to nurture the use of native species in Brazil, Pages 321-324 / rSónia Carvalho Ribeiro, Britaldo Soares Filho aWill action taken under the Minamata Convention on Mercury need to be coordinated internationally? Evidence from an optimization study suggests it will,. Pages 22-30 / rFrancesco De Simone, Francesco D’Amore, Ian M. Hedgecock, Delia Evelina Bruno, ... Nicola Pirrone  aEnvironmental sciencevPeriodicals 2lcccSERIALS c29366d29366 00102lcc4070aMMSU_MAINbMMSU_MAINcSERIALS (Foreign)d2026-07-20hVolume 122 (January 2022)l0pSERIALS-202r2026-07-20w2026-07-20ySERIALSzROOM USE ONLY