Essays about: "Anna Myrén"

Found 3 essays containing the words Anna Myrén.

  1. 1. Quantification of peat volume change in Northern peatlands : A study of mires capacity to swell and shrink and its relation to mire age and land management

    University essay from Uppsala universitet/Luft-, vatten- och landskapslära

    Author : Anna Engman; [2022]
    Keywords : peatland; peat volume change; ecohydrology; specific storage; peatland age; torvmark; myr; torvvolymförändring; ekohydrologi; specifik magasinkoefficient; ålder;

    Abstract : Peatlands are important ecosystems that provide ecohydrological functions related to carbon storage and cycling, water quality, flood attenuation, and groundwater recharge. One key characteristic that gives peatlands these functions is the capacity to swell and shrink upon wetting and drying, commonly referred to as peat volume change. READ MORE

  3. 2. The question of finding a merciful God : Understanding Martin Luther's relation to metaphysics and ontology

    University essay from Uppsala universitet/Teologiska institutionen

    Author : Anna Myrén; [2017]
    Keywords : Luther; metaphysics; ontology; doctrine of justification; Mannermaa; Juntunen; themes; structures of thought; theologia crucis; deus absconditus;

    Abstract : Abstract “The question of finding a merciful God. Understanding Martin Luther’s relation to metaphysics and ontology” Myrén, Anna. 2017, Master’s Thesis, 30 credits. E-mail: annamyren@live. READ MORE

  4. 3. Land- atmosphere exchange of carbon dioxide in a high Arctic fen : importance of wintertime fluxes

    University essay from Lunds universitet/Institutionen för naturgeografi och ekosystemvetenskap

    Author : Anna Lindstein; [2015]
    Keywords : geography; physical geography; ecosystem analysis; NEE; eddy covariance; Arctic; CO2; wintertime flux; Zackenberg; Earth and Environmental Sciences;

    Abstract : Global warming is predicted to have a major impact on the ecosystems over the polar latitudes including the Arctic region which is thought to be especially sensitive to changes in climate. So far, the research studying greenhouse gases in the Arctic has primarily been focused on the short and intense growing season when carbon flux is mostly driven by plants and soil microorganisms. READ MORE