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Jorgen Hollesen

Explore the profile of Jorgen Hollesen including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
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Articles 10
Citations 37
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Recent Articles
1.
Hollesen J, Jepsen M, Stendel M, Harmsen H
Sci Rep . 2024 Apr; 14(1):9732. PMID: 38679631
In the Arctic region, microbial degradation poses a significant threat to the preservation of archaeological deposits, actively consuming irreplaceable cultural and environmental records. In this study we assess the potential...
2.
Seersholm F, Harmsen H, Gotfredsen A, Madsen C, Jensen J, Hollesen J, et al.
Nat Hum Behav . 2022 Oct; 6(12):1723-1730. PMID: 36203052
The success and failure of past cultures across the Arctic was tightly coupled to the ability of past peoples to exploit the full range of resources available to them. There...
3.
Prendin A, Normand S, Carrer M, Bjerregaard Pedersen N, Matthiesen H, Westergaard-Nielsen A, et al.
Sci Rep . 2022 Feb; 12(1):3077. PMID: 35197470
The combined effects of climate change and nutrient availability on Arctic vegetation growth are poorly understood. Archaeological sites in the Arctic could represent unique nutrient hotspots for studying the long-term...
4.
Prendin A, Carrer M, Bjerregaard Pedersen N, Normand S, Hollesen J, Treier U, et al.
Sci Total Environ . 2021 Jan; 764:144607. PMID: 33387770
Insect defoliations are a major natural disturbance in high-latitude ecosystems and are expected to increase in frequency and severity due to current climatic change. Defoliations cause severe reductions in biomass...
5.
Bjerregaard Pedersen N, Matthiesen H, Blanchette R, Alfredsen G, Held B, Westergaard-Nielsen A, et al.
Sci Rep . 2020 Sep; 10(1):14577. PMID: 32884059
Climate change is expected to accelerate the microbial degradation of the many extraordinary well-preserved organic archaeological deposits found in the Arctic. This could potentially lead to a major loss of...
6.
Hollesen J, Matthiesen H, Fenger-Nielsen R, Abermann J, Westergaard-Nielsen A, Elberling B
Sci Rep . 2019 Jul; 9(1):9097. PMID: 31296877
Across the Arctic, microbial degradation is actively destroying irreplaceable cultural and environmental records that have been preserved within archaeological deposits for millennia. Because it is not possible to survey the...
7.
Fenger-Nielsen R, Hollesen J, Matthiesen H, Andersen E, Westergaard-Nielsen A, Harmsen H, et al.
Sci Total Environ . 2018 Nov; 654:895-905. PMID: 30453259
Climate change has irrevocable consequences for the otherwise well-preserved archaeological deposits in the Arctic. Vegetation changes are expected to impact archaeological sites, but currently the effects are poorly understood. In...
8.
Hollesen J, Matthiesen H, Moller A, Westergaard-Nielsen A, Elberling B
Sci Rep . 2016 Jul; 6:28690. PMID: 27356878
The Arctic is warming twice as fast as the global average with overlooked consequences for the preservation of the rich cultural and environmental records that have been stored for millennia...
9.
Hollesen J, Buchwal A, Rachlewicz G, Hansen B, Hansen M, Stecher O, et al.
Glob Chang Biol . 2015 Mar; 21(6):2410-23. PMID: 25788025
Growing season conditions are widely recognized as the main driver for tundra shrub radial growth, but the effects of winter warming and snow remain an open question. Here, we present...
10.
Elberling B, Sondergaard J, Jensen L, Schmidt L, Hansen B, Asmund G, et al.
Environ Sci Technol . 2007 Apr; 41(7):2407-13. PMID: 17441279
Acid mine drainage (known as AMD) is a well-known environmental problem resulting from the oxidation of sulfidic mine waste. In cold regions, AMD is often considered limited by low temperatures...