Johanna Yletyinen

TL;DR: In this article, the authors reviewed the scientific literature for 13 types of marine regime shifts and used networks to conduct an analysis of co-occurrence of drivers and ecosystem service impacts.

TL;DR: A new multimodel approach was used to project how the interaction of climate, nutrient loads, and cod fishing may affect the future of the open Central Baltic Sea food web and showed that regional management is likely to play a major role in determining thefuture of the Baltic Sea ecosystem.

TL;DR: The analyses of indicators suggested that the central Baltic Sea ecosystem’s resilience was higher prior to 1988 and lower thereafter, and the ecosystem topology changed from a web-like structure to a linearized food-web.

TL;DR: The World Scientists' Warning to Humanity, issued by the Alliance of World Scientists, by exploring opportunities for sustaining ILK systems on behalf of the future stewardship of our planet as discussed by the authors raises the alarm about the pervasive and ubiquitous erosion of knowledge and practice and the social and ecological consequences of this erosion.

TL;DR: This study emphasizes the importance of community-wide analysis on marine regime shifts and introduces a novel approach to examine food webs, which draws on complexity theory and integrates the network-centric exponential random graph modelling framework developed within the social sciences with community ecology.