[{"pid":"wsl:39592","object_url":"https://www.dora.lib4ri.ch/wsl/islandora/object/wsl:39592","citation":{"WSL":"Allgaier Leuch B., Bebi P., Lange B., Losey S. (2025) Bosco di protezione. In A. Strauss & C. Fischer (Eds.), Rapporto forestale 2025. Evoluzione, stato e utilizzazione del bosco svizzero. Berna; Birmensdorf: Ufficio federale dell'ambiente (UFAM); Istituto federale di ricerca per la foresta, la neve e il paesaggio (WSL). 97-103. "},"doi":"","abstract":""},{"pid":"wsl:39614","object_url":"https://www.dora.lib4ri.ch/wsl/islandora/object/wsl:39614","citation":{"WSL":"Allgaier Leuch B., Bebi P., Lange B., Losey S. (2025) Forêt protectrice. In A. Strauss & C. Fischer (Eds.), Rapport forestier 2025. Évolution, état et utilisation de la forêt suisse. Berne; Birmensdorf: Office fédéral de l'environnement OFEV; Institut fédéral de recherches sur la forêt, la neige et le paysage WSL. 97-103. "},"doi":"","abstract":""},{"pid":"wsl:39470","object_url":"https://www.dora.lib4ri.ch/wsl/islandora/object/wsl:39470","citation":{"WSL":"Allgaier Leuch B., Bebi P., Lange B., Losey S. (2025) Protective forest. In A. Strauss & C. Fischer (Eds.), Forest Report 2025. Development, condition and use of Swiss forests. Bern; Birmensdorf: Federal Office for the Environment FOEN; Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research WSL. 97-103. "},"doi":"","abstract":""},{"pid":"wsl:39572","object_url":"https://www.dora.lib4ri.ch/wsl/islandora/object/wsl:39572","citation":{"WSL":"Allgaier Leuch B., Bebi P., Lange B., Losey S. (2025) Schutzwald. In A. Strauss & C. Fischer (Eds.), Waldbericht 2025. Entwicklung, Zustand und Nutzung des Schweizer Waldes. Bern; Birmensdorf: Bundesamt für Umwelt BAFU; Eidg. Forschungsanstalt für Wald Schnee und Landschaft WSL. 97-103. "},"doi":"","abstract":""},{"pid":"wsl:38242","object_url":"https://www.dora.lib4ri.ch/wsl/islandora/object/wsl:38242","citation":{"WSL":"Bast A., Pavoni M., Lichtenegger M., Buckel J., Boaga J. (2025) The use of textile electrodes for electrical resistivity tomography in periglacial, coarse blocky terrain: a comparison with conventional steel electrodes. Permafr. Periglac. Process. 36(1), 110-122. https://doi.org/10.1002/ppp.2257"},"doi":"10.1002/ppp.2257","abstract":"Electrical resistivity tomography (ERT) is widely used to map, characterize, and monitor the ground in alpine and periglacial environments, where coarse blocky surfaces are often ubiquitous. ERT measurements typically use conventional steel electrodes in combination with a water-soaked sponge. However, ensuring an optimum contact resistance between the electrodes and the ground to obtain high-quality data is often challenging and requires considerable logistical, physical, and time commitment. To overcome this, we tested a promising sand-filled, fist-sized conductive textile electrode. We conducted ERT measurements using both steel and textile electrodes at a landslide and two rock glaciers in the European Alps with coarse blocky surfaces and performed statistical analyses to test the accuracy and precision of the proposed textile electrodes. Our results show that the textile electrodes can be used as an alternative to the conventional steel electrodes without limitations, as they ensure good galvanic contact with the ground and accurate resistivity measurements. The use of textile electrodes also resulted in lower contact resistances, less time invested, physical and logistical advantages, and reduced risk of injury. In the future, this will enable applications such as enhanced ERT monitoring and/or faster (quasi-3D) imaging of the interior of entire landforms."},{"pid":"wsl:39458","object_url":"https://www.dora.lib4ri.ch/wsl/islandora/object/wsl:39458","citation":{"WSL":"Bebi P., Lange B., Allgaier Leuch B., Losey S. (2025) Protection against natural hazards. In A. Strauss & C. Fischer (Eds.), Forest Report 2025. Development, condition and use of Swiss forests. Bern; Birmensdorf: Federal Office for the Environment FOEN; Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research WSL. 98-101. "},"doi":"","abstract":"• The proportion of protective forest with little regeneration has risen again in the past decade as protective forests have become denser and browsing by wild ungulates has remained high.
• According to the National Forest Inventory, 44% of Swiss forest is classed as protective forest, meaning that it protects people and physical assets from natural hazards such as landslides, avalanches, rockfall or debris flows.
• Increasing disturbances due to climate change will reduce the protective effect of forests in some areas. In order to minimise such adverse effects, the resilience of protective forests must be enhanced."}]

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