Reducing the intensity of forest management increases carbon sequestration in forests. However, even if forest management were removed altogether, the mitigation potential of this strategy is limited.
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Digital Europa Thesaurus
carbon capture and storage
Marine and coastal ecosystems play a crucial role in keeping people and the planet healthy. They are home to millions of species, provide water, food, livelihoods and energy...
This new study models how changing climate conditions will impact forest services such as wood for construction and paper, eatable fruits, leaves, roots and other...
A new study models how changing climate conditions will impact forest services such as wood for construction and paper, eatable fruits, leaves, roots and other...
Highlights
Addition of crop residue benefits soil under future climate scenarios.
Minimum tillage with added residue helps in building soil carbon sink.
Crop...
Salting and burying biomass crops in dry landfills could economically capture greenhouse gases for thousands of years.
Global net land carbon uptake or net biome production (NBP) has increased during recent decades. Whether its temporal variability and autocorrelation have...
The role of soil organic carbon (SOC) sequestration as a ‘win-win’ solution to both climate change and food insecurity receives an increasing promotion.
The paper critically re-examines the...
RCI Carbon Flows Report: Compilation of supply and demand of fossil and renewable carbon on a global and European level
The Carbon Flows report is a compilation of supply and demand of fossil and renewable carbon on a global and European level. It provides a comprehensive understanding of today’s carbon flows and what...
Deployment of BECCUS (bioenergy combined with carbon capture and utilization or permanent storage) value chains - From concept to commercialization
This report includes a summary and a synthesis of the individual studies of the project called Deployment of BECCUS value chains, as well as a discussion and an outlook into questions to be further explored in future...