Coffee Boom Is Stripping Peru’s Amazon Forests of Carbon Wealth
A new study finds that converting Peruvian Amazon forests to coffee cultivation slashes carbon storage and sequestration payments.
A new study finds that converting Peruvian Amazon forests to coffee cultivation slashes carbon storage and sequestration payments.
A 1,277-day litterbag experiment in Chinese cypress plantations shows that strip thinning and filling best preserves humus carbon, with litter ...
A detailed field study in East Java shows that rice paddies can act as carbon sinks yet still emerge as ...
A 20-year California field experiment shows that reduced tillage combined with cover crops more than doubles aggregate stability, doubles surface ...
Researchers have produced the first validated map of soil organic carbon stocks across Sudan's Blue Nile clay plains using regression ...
A year-long incubation study shows that biodegradable plastic mulch residues stimulate microbial biomass and reshape soil aggregates differently in loamy ...
A landmark study of China's Dajiuhu peatland reveals that the record 2022 Yangtze Basin drought slashed net carbon sequestration by ...
A 17-week pot experiment found that biomass maturity at harvest influenced green manure decomposition and soil nutrient dynamics more strongly ...
A new Nature Sustainability study quantifies fossil fuel losses, avoided damages, renewable potential and carbon sequestration across 169 countries, revealing ...
A new greenhouse study shows that biochars made from vinasse, olive pomace, and tomato peels can significantly boost crop growth, ...
© 2026 Scienmag - Science Magazine
© 2026 Scienmag - Science Magazine