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Esther Githumbi

Researcher at University of York

Publications -  17
Citations -  457

Esther Githumbi is an academic researcher from University of York. The author has contributed to research in topics: Land cover & Holocene. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 13 publications receiving 272 citations. Previous affiliations of Esther Githumbi include Linnaeus University & Lund University.

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Latitudinal limits to the predicted increase of the peatland carbon sink with warming

Angela V. Gallego-Sala, +79 more
TL;DR: This article examined the global relationship between peatland carbon accumulation rates during the last millennium and planetary-scale climate space and found a positive relationship between carbon accumulation and cumulative photosynthetically active radiation during the growing season for mid-to high-latitude peatlands in both hemispheres.
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Drivers and trajectories of land cover change in East Africa: human and environmental interactions from 6000 years ago to present

Rob Marchant, +57 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors compile archaeological and palaeoenvironmental data from East Africa to document land-cover change, and environmental, subsistence and land-use transitions over the past 6000 years.
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Pollen, People and Place : Multidisciplinary Perspectives on Ecosystem Change at Amboseli, Kenya

TL;DR: In this paper, a multidisciplinary perspective for understanding environmental change and emerging socio-ecological interactions across the Amboseli region of southwestern Kenya is presented, where the authors utilize multi-disciplinary approaches to understand environmental-ecosystem-social interactions over the longue duree and use this to simulate different land use scenarios supporting conservation and sustainable livelihoods.
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Late Holocene wetland transgression and 500 years of vegetation and fire variability in the semi-arid Amboseli landscape, southern Kenya

TL;DR: A 5000-year environmental history of a radiocarbon dated sediment core from Esambu Swamp adjacent to Amboseli National Park provides unique insight into the long-term ecosystem history and wetland processes, particularly the past 500 years.