Environmental Studies and ForestryNature Communications
Understanding the global subnational migration patterns driven by hydrological intrusion exposure
R. Qiao, S. Gao, et al.
This groundbreaking research, conducted by a team of experts, delves into the nonlinear effects of hydrological risks on migration dynamics across 46,776 subnational units globally. It uncovers that hydrological exposure surpasses socioeconomic factors as the primary driver of migration, especially among vulnerable populations, illuminating the intricate relationship between settlement resilience and adaptability.
Related Publications
Explore these studies to deepen your understanding
Adjacent work that informs or extends this paper's methodology and findings.
Linguistics and Languages
Expansion by migration and diffusion by contact is a source to the global diversity of linguistic nominal categorization systems
M. Allassonnière-tang, O. Lundgren, et al.
Earth Sciences
Assessing the global ocean science community: understanding international collaboration, concerns and the current state of ocean basin research
R. W. K. Potter and B. C. Pearson
Earth Sciences
Photoacclimation by phytoplankton determines the distribution of global subsurface chlorophyll maxima in the ocean
Y. Masuda, Y. Yamanaka, et al.
Economics
From the coast to the interior: global economic evolution patterns and mechanisms
X. Jin, W. Luan, et al.

