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Andrey Todorov

Biographic Data

ID5593045
NAMEAndrey Todorov
GIVEN NAMESAndrey
FAMILY NAMETodorov
SIGNATURETODOROV A
AFFILIATIONSDana-Farber/Harvard Cancer Center
ORCID0000-0002-0105-329X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • The regulation of the use of land-based facilities for tourism in Antarctica

    Open Access•Daniela Cajiao, Andrey Todorov et al.•ARTICLE•The Polar Journal•2026

    Human uses in Antarctica are intensifying and diversifying. Around 10,000 scientists and 122,000 tourists visited Antarctica during the 2023–2024 season. In the South Shetland Islands, research and tourism operations are concentrated in areas where most facilities are located. Both types of operations are strongly intertwined, frequently relying on the same infrastructure and facilities. King George Island (KGI) has become an essential hub for ai…

  • Governing underwater noise from shipping in Antarctica

    Open Access•Andrey Todorov•ARTICLE•Marine Policy•2025

    With the growth of shipping in the Southern Ocean, the marine environment becomes increasingly exposed to various adverse impacts, including underwater radiated noise (URN) from vessels. URN overlaps with the frequencies of sound used by many marine species for communication, foraging and navigation, and can harm them on the individual and population level. Although the international awareness of this problem is gaining momentum, scientific knowl…

  • Can China change the Arctic regime

    Open Access•Mariia A Kobzeva, Andrey Todorov•ARTICLE•Polar Record•2023•References: 33

    China’s role in the Arctic regime remains a debatable topic in the expert discourse on the High North. Currently, in view of the aggravated conflicts in other regions that include Russia as the largest Arctic state, and China as its strategic partner, the Arctic regimes are experiencing salient disturbances. Against this backdrop, an understanding of China’s opportunities to affect Arctic affairs is urgently needed. We address this issue by combi…

  • Dire straits of the Russian Arctic

    Open Access•Andrey Todorov•ARTICLE•Marine Policy•2022

  • Shipping governance in the Bering Strait Region

    Open Access•Andrey Todorov•ARTICLE•Marine Policy•2022

  • Russia in maritime areas off Spitsbergen (Svalbard)

    Open Access•Andrey Todorov•ARTICLE•Marine Policy•2020

No prominent works on this page.

  • Russia in maritime areas off Spitsbergen (Svalbard)

    Open Access•Andrey Todorov•ARTICLE•Marine Policy•2020

  • Dire straits of the Russian Arctic

    Open Access•Andrey Todorov•ARTICLE•Marine Policy•2022

  • Shipping governance in the Bering Strait Region

    Open Access•Andrey Todorov•ARTICLE•Marine Policy•2022

  • Can China change the Arctic regime

    Open Access•Mariia A Kobzeva, Andrey Todorov•ARTICLE•Polar Record•2023•References: 33

    China’s role in the Arctic regime remains a debatable topic in the expert discourse on the High North. Currently, in view of the aggravated conflicts in other regions that include Russia as the largest Arctic state, and China as its strategic partner, the Arctic regimes are experiencing salient disturbances. Against this backdrop, an understanding of China’s opportunities to affect Arctic affairs is urgently needed. We address this issue by combi…

  • Governing underwater noise from shipping in Antarctica

    Open Access•Andrey Todorov•ARTICLE•Marine Policy•2025

    With the growth of shipping in the Southern Ocean, the marine environment becomes increasingly exposed to various adverse impacts, including underwater radiated noise (URN) from vessels. URN overlaps with the frequencies of sound used by many marine species for communication, foraging and navigation, and can harm them on the individual and population level. Although the international awareness of this problem is gaining momentum, scientific knowl…

  • The regulation of the use of land-based facilities for tourism in Antarctica

    Open Access•Daniela Cajiao, Andrey Todorov et al.•ARTICLE•The Polar Journal•2026

    Human uses in Antarctica are intensifying and diversifying. Around 10,000 scientists and 122,000 tourists visited Antarctica during the 2023–2024 season. In the South Shetland Islands, research and tourism operations are concentrated in areas where most facilities are located. Both types of operations are strongly intertwined, frequently relying on the same infrastructure and facilities. King George Island (KGI) has become an essential hub for ai…

Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Geology (4 works) · Oceanography (4 works) · Coastal and Marine Management (3 works) · International Maritime Law Issues (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Arctic (2 works) · Business (2 works)

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