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Gresson, R.A.R. |

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Title  |
XXV.—The Effect of Increased Daily Illumination and of Reversed Day and Night on the Œstrus Cycle of the Mouse (Mus musculus) |
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Journal Article |
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Year |
1940 |
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Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh |
Abbreviated Journal |
Proc. R. Soc. Edinb. |
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60 |
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03 |
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333-343 |
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Animals |
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0370-1646 |
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GFZ @ kyba @ |
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2398 |
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Kyba, C.C.M.; Tong, K.P.; Bennie, J.; Birriel, I.; Birriel, J.J.; Cool, A.; Danielsen, A.; Davies, T.W.; Outer, P.N. den; Edwards, W.; Ehlert, R.; Falchi, F.; Fischer, J.; Giacomelli, A.; Giubbilini, F.; Haaima, M.; Hesse, C.; Heygster, G.; Hölker, F.; Inger, R.; Jensen, L.J.; Kuechly, H.U.; Kuehn, J.; Langill, P.; Lolkema, D.E.; Nagy, M.; Nievas, M.; Ochi, N.; Popow, E.; Posch, T.; Puschnig, J.; Ruhtz, T.; Schmidt, W.; Schwarz, R.; Schwope, A.; Spoelstra, H.; Tekatch, A.; Trueblood, M.; Walker, C.E.; Weber, M.; Welch, D.L.; Zamorano, J.; Gaston, K.J. |

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Title  |
Worldwide variations in artificial skyglow |
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Journal Article |
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Year |
2015 |
Publication |
Scientific Reports |
Abbreviated Journal |
Sci. Rep. |
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5 |
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Pages |
8409 |
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Skyglow; light pollution; measurements; remote sensing; sky brightness; calibration |
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Abstract |
Despite constituting a widespread and significant environmental change, understanding of artificial nighttime skyglow is extremely limited. Until now, published monitoring studies have been local or regional in scope, and typically of short duration. In this first major international compilation of monitoring data we answer several key questions about skyglow properties. Skyglow is observed to vary over four orders of magnitude, a range hundreds of times larger than was the case before artificial light. Nearly all of the study sites were polluted by artificial light. A non-linear relationship is observed between the sky brightness on clear and overcast nights, with a change in behavior near the rural to urban landuse transition. Overcast skies ranged from a third darker to almost 18 times brighter than clear. Clear sky radiances estimated by the World Atlas of Artificial Night Sky Brightness were found to be overestimated by ~25%; our dataset will play an important role in the calibration and ground truthing of future skyglow models. Most of the brightly lit sites darkened as the night progressed, typically by ~5% per hour. The great variation in skyglow radiance observed from site-to-site and with changing meteorological conditions underlines the need for a long-term international monitoring program. |
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Leibniz-Institute for Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries, Berlin, Germany |
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English |
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English |
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2045-2322 |
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IDA @ john @ |
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1103 |
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Author |
Guetté, A.; Godet, L.; Juigner, M.; Robin, M. |

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Title  |
Worldwide increase in Artificial Light At Night around protected areas and within biodiversity hotspots |
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Journal Article |
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Year |
2018 |
Publication |
Biological Conservation |
Abbreviated Journal |
Biological Conservation |
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223 |
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97-103 |
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Remote Sensing; Ecology; Conservation |
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Artificial Light At Night (ALAN) has several adverse impacts on biodiversity, and it has been recently used as a proxy to monitor human encroachment on landscapes at large spatial scales. The extent to which ALAN affects protected areas (PAs) and biodiversity hotspots (BHs) remains however untested at large spatial scales. We used this proxy to assess the spatial and temporal trends in the anthropization at a global scale within and around PAs and BHs. We found that ALAN is low and stable over time within PAs, but is the highest in a first outer belt (<25 km) around PAs, and tends to increase in a second outer belt (25–75 km). In the meantime, ALAN is higher within BHs than outside, and is even the highest and increasing over time in an inner belt, close to their periphery. Our results suggest that although PAs are creating safety zones in terms of ALAN, they tend to be more and more isolated from each other by a concentric human encroachment. In contrast, BHs are submitted to an increasing human pressure, especially in their inner periphery. Overall, we suggest integrating ALAN in large-scale conservation policies. |
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0006-3207 |
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GFZ @ kyba @ |
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1890 |
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Author |
Peden, M.; Scurfield, R.; Sleet, D.; Mohan, D.; Hyder, A. A.; Jarawan, E.; Mathers, C. |

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Title  |
World report on road traffic injury prevention. |
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2004 |
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Lighting |
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LoNNe @ kagoburian @ |
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645 |
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Author |
Levin, N.; Ali, S.; Crandall, D.; Kark, S. |

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Title  |
World Heritage in danger: Big data and remote sensing can help protect sites in conflict zones |
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Journal Article |
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Year |
2019 |
Publication |
Global Environmental Change |
Abbreviated Journal |
Global Environmental Change |
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55 |
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97-104 |
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Remote Sensing |
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Abstract |
World Heritage sites provide a key mechanism for protecting areas of universal importance. However, fifty-four UNESCO sites are currently listed as “In Danger”, with 40% of these located in the Middle East. Since 2010 alone, thirty new sites were identified as under risk globally. We combined big-data and remote sensing to examine whether they can effectively be used to identify danger to World Heritage in near real-time. We found that armed-conflicts substantially threaten both natural- and cultural-heritage listed sites. Other major risks include poor management and development (globally), poaching (Africa mostly) and deforestation (tropics), yet conflict is the most prominent threat. We show that news-mining of big-data on conflicts and remote sensing of nights-lights enabled us to identify conflict afflicted areas in near real-time. These findings provide a crucial avenue for developing a global transparent early-warning system before irreversible damage to world heritage takes place. |
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0959-3780 |
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GFZ @ kyba @ |
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2279 |
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