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Mountain research, traditionally also known as orology [1] (from Greek oros ὄρος for 'mountain' and logos λόγος), is a field of research that regionally concentrates on the Earth's surface's part covered by mountain environments.
The Journal of Mountain Science is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research on natural and anthropogenic environmental changes and sustainable development in mountain areas. The journal also publishes book reviews and reports on mountain research and introductions to mountain research organizations. The journal was ...
Participants, including John Cool, Frank Davidson, Klaus Lampe, A.D.Moddie, Joseph Stein, B.B. Vohra, and Jack D. Ives, concluded that there was a need for an organization linking mountain researchers and institutions and also for a journal focused on mountain research. These points came up again in a 1976 workshop convened in Cambridge ...
The journal was established by the Alpine Network of Protected Areas, the International Scientific Committee on Research in the Alps, the Austrian Academy of Sciences, and the University of Innsbruck. The founding editors are Axel Borsdorf and Günter Köck. The journal covers research on protected areas in the Alps and in other mountain ...
This is a category which contains journals published by Academic and Scientific Publishing (ASP). ASP was listed on Beall's list before the list was taken down in 2017 and is considered to engage in predatory publishing practices.
The journal covers all aspects of mountains and mountaineering, including expeditions, adventure, art, literature, geography, history, geology, medicine, ethics and the mountain environment, and the history of mountain exploration, from early ascents in the Alps, exploration of the Himalaya and the succession of attempts on Mount Everest, to ...
Jon Kedrowski on Everest, May 2012. Jonathan James Kedrowski (born May 12, 1979) is an author, ski-mountaineer, and geographer from Colorado.He is best known for summiting and camping overnight on the summit of all of Colorado's Fourteeners (mountains over 14,000 feet) in 2011.
Research is structured within eight science program areas. The Station employs over 400 permanent full-time employees, including roughly 100 research scientists. The station is dedicated to advancing the understanding and sustainable management of the nation's forests and grasslands through cutting-edge scientific research.