Jens-Christian Svenning, Matthew R. Kerr, Ninad A. Mungi, Alejandro Ordonez, Felix Riede
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Defining the Anthropocene as a geological epoch captures human impacts’ triphasic nature to empower science and action
Defining an Anthropocene epoch from the mid-1900s allows representing human environmental impacts’ triphasic nature within the International Geological Timescale. Such an epoch captures humanity’s current planetary importance, with the Holocene and Late Pleistocene representing earlier phases of intensifying impacts. This formal framework empowers science and action toward planetary stewardship.
One EarthEnvironmental Science-Environmental Science (all)
CiteScore
18.90
自引率
1.90%
发文量
159
期刊介绍:
One Earth, Cell Press' flagship sustainability journal, serves as a platform for high-quality research and perspectives that contribute to a deeper understanding and resolution of contemporary sustainability challenges. With monthly thematic issues, the journal aims to bridge gaps between natural, social, and applied sciences, along with the humanities. One Earth fosters the cross-pollination of ideas, inspiring transformative research to address the complexities of sustainability.