Past and Future of Permafrost Monitoring: Stability of Russian Energetic Infrastructure

This study is an attempt to suggest a new state system of permafrost monitoring, primarily for energetic infrastructure, based on past approaches and achievements in Russia for over a hundred years of Arctic studies. The methodology of this study is based on general theoretical methods of scientific...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Energies
Main Authors: Vladimir P. Melnikov, Victor I. Osipov, Anatoli V. Brouchkov, Svetlana V. Badina, Marat R. Sadurtdinov, Dmitry S. Drozdov, Galina V. Malkova, Mikhail N. Zheleznyak, Oleg V. Zhdaneev, Nikolay A. Ostarkov, Alexei B. Osokin, Dmitrii O. Sergeev, Vladimir A. Dubrovin, Mikhail E. Kuznetsov, Konstantin N. Frolov, Andrey G. Alekseev, Roman Y. Fedorov
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2022
Subjects:
climate warming
permafrost
monitoring
thaw
damage
energetic infrastructure
Technology
T
Arctic
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.3390/en15093190
https://doaj.org/article/44429dead284452a8f5a0a71b3e63217
Description
Summary:This study is an attempt to suggest a new state system of permafrost monitoring, primarily for energetic infrastructure, based on past approaches and achievements in Russia for over a hundred years of Arctic studies. The methodology of this study is based on general theoretical methods of scientific research. Historical (retrospective analysis of the development of the monitoring system of long-term permafrost in Russia) and logical (inductive generalization) methods were applied. The structure and methods of permafrost monitoring in the Soviet Union and new technologies used nowadays to establish permafrost monitoring systems, taking into account modern Arctic energetic development, have been analyzed.

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