Journal articles

This paper is a contribution to the PAGES 2k Network PALEOLINK project.

This paper is a contribution to the PALSEA working group.

The WALIS database was developed by the ERC Starting Grant “WARMCOASTS” and PALSEA. PALSEA is a working group of the International Union for Quaternary Research (INQUA) and Past Global Changes (PAGES). This paper is a contribution to the PALSEA special issue "WALIS – the World Atlas of Last Interglacial Shorelines".

A contribution to the special feature ‘Ecological resilience: from theory to empirical observations using long-term datasets’ organized by the PAGES EcoRe3 Working Group.

This paper is a contribution to the VICS working group special issue "Interdisciplinary studies of volcanic impacts on climate and society".

This paper benefited from discussions held at regular PALSEA working group meetings.

This article is a contribution to the special issue from the PAGES CRIAS working group, which aims to promote communication among researchers in historical climatology in different world regions by clarifying and comparing approaches.

The authors acknowledge QUIGS (Quaternary Interglacials), a working group of Past Global Changes (PAGES), which in turn received support from the US National Science Foundation, Swiss National Science Foundation, Swiss Academy of Sciences, and the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Authors acknowledge the QUIGS (Quaternary Interglacials working group endorsed by PAGES and PMIP) for making this comparison possible, thanks in particular to the workshop organized by this group in Cambridge, UK, in July 2019.

This paper is a product of the PAGES Carbon in Peat on EArth through Time (C-PEAT) working group.

Published 07 December 2020. An Author Correction to this article was published on 21 January 2021.

Accompanying information

> Access the Carbon Brief guest post "How human activity threatens the world’s carbon-rich peatlands" by Angela Gallego-Sala and Julie Loisel, published 7 December 2020

> Access The Conversation article "Peatlands keep a lot of carbon out of Earth’s atmosphere, but that could end with warming and development" by Julie Loisel, published 21 December 2020