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Jukuri

Tervetuloa käyttämään Jukuria, Luonnonvarakeskuksen (Luke) avointa julkaisuarkistoa. Jukurissa on tiedot Luken julkaisutuotannosta. Osa julkaisuista on vapaasti ladattavissa. Luken muodostaneiden tutkimuslaitosten aikaisemmasta julkaisutuotannosta osan tiedot ovat järjestelmässä jo nyt ja kattavuus paranee jatkuvasti.

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Viimeksi tallennetut

  • Omasta vai vieraasta pellosta?
    Karikallio, Hanna-Maija
    Sitra : 308 (Suomen itsenäisyyden juhlavuoden 1967 rahasto, 2026)
  • Metsän talous ja tulevaisuus
    Lintunen, Jussi; Assmuth, Aino; Pihlainen, Sampo
    Sitra : 308 (Suomen itsenäisyyden juhlavuoden 1967 rahasto, 2026)
  • Measuring forest inventory attributes using Faro Orbis Mobile laser scanner in managed boreal forests
    Liikonen, Lauri; Yrttimaa, Tuomas; Erkkilä, Aapo; Paakkari, Johanna; Pitkänen, Timo; Kotivuori, Eetu; Vastaranta, Mikko
    Forestry : 3 (Oxford University Press, 2026)
    Mobile laser scanning (MLS) provides detailed point cloud reconstructions of forest environments and has potential for operational forest sample-plot surveying. This study evaluated the accuracy of MLS in deriving forest inventory attributes, including basal area (G), number of trees per hectare (TPH), total stem volume (V), basal area-weighted mean tree diameter (Dg) and height (Hg), and dominant height (Hdom). Experiments were conducted in managed boreal forests across 44 sample plots (370–2000 m2) using a Faro Orbis MLS system. Field measurements collected tree-by-tree (n = 4472) with callipers and clinometers during the previous summer served as reference data. We compared two alternative MLS data acquisition trajectories—closed loops (MLS-loop) and line transects (MLS-line)—and two processing workflows: (i) manually assisted tree detection followed by automatic tree measurements, and (ii) a fully automatic workflow. MLS-line provided similar or marginally improved accuracy compared with MLS-loop; however, the substantially shorter acquisition time of MLS-loop (19.0 min per plot on average) favoured its operational use over MLS-line (30.5 min). Clearer differences emerged between processing workflows. The fully automatic workflow identified and measured 74.1% of trees with diameter at breast height (DBH) > 5 cm, whereas manual assistance in tree detection increased this proportion to 97.1%. DBH accuracy was similar for both workflows (root-mean-square-error [RMSE] ≈ 2.4 cm), but tree-height estimates were substantially less accurate under automatic processing (RMSE 6.2 m) than under the assisted workflow (RMSE 2.1 m). These differences propagated to plot-level estimates. Using the automatic workflow, RMSEs were 4.2 m2/ha for G, 610 trees/ha for TPH, 29.3 m3/ha for V, 2.3 cm for Dg, 1.6 m for Hg, and 1.9 m for Hdom. The assisted workflow notably improved accuracy, yielding RMSEs of 3.5 m2/ha for G, 54.0 trees/ha for TPH, 20.2 m3/ha for V, 1.2 cm for Dg, 1.3 m for Hg, and 1.2 m for Hdom when using closed-loop trajectories. Overall, the results emphasize the importance of assisted workflows for attributes sensitive to detection completeness, particularly TPH, while showing that kinematic MLS can efficiently capture forest structure for sample plot measurements.
  • Voimaa sienimetsästä
    Tyrväinen, Liisa
    Sitra : 308 (Suomen itsenäisyyden juhlavuoden 1967 rahasto, 2026)
  • Unlearning and undoing modernity-coloniality in an entangled and unravelling world : Toward relational and emergent governance
    Sabaheta, Ramcilovic-Suominen; Böhme, Jessica; Ehrnström-Fuentes, Maria
    Environmental science and policy (Elsevier, 2026)
    This paper explores pathways for unlearning and undoing modernity-coloniality in policy, through a trialogue between scholars drawing from political ontology, relational ontology, and practical eko-philosophy. We argue that conventional mechanistic policymaking fails to address the contemporary metacrises, which we argue require ethico-onto-politico-epistemological shifts from singular worlds to pluriverse. We examine the possibilities and pathways for unlearning and undoing modernity-coloniality in and through policy, asking specifically whether that requires undoing the state and state policy, and what role do predefined policy goals play. Our analysis reveals the need for simultaneous deconstruction of modernist assumptions and reconstruction of relational alternatives. Key pathways include (i) questioning dominant ethico-onto-politico-epistemological assumptions; (ii) reimagining the state as "ontological negotiator"; and (iii) abandoning fixed endpoints for cultivating conditions for pluriversal life-sustaining relations. Our work is inspired by eko-philosophy, Eastern philosophies, and onto-epistemological humility, and embracing of uncertainty as decolonizing methods. We propose "Relational and emergent governance" as a collective organizing arising from deconstructed certainties and reconstructed relationalities—requiring experimental institutions that can maintain relational depth across scales.