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 new critical analysis argues that carbon-financed conservation concessions in the Global South risk functioning as green grabbing, displacing rural ...
A new social network analysis of Gargeda State Forest in western Ethiopia reveals that government institutions dominate collaborative forest governance, ...
A new iScience analysis of fifteen climate response options shows that governance coherence, justice safeguards, and indigenous knowledge determine whether ...
A satellite and machine learning study finds Southeast Asia lost about 59 percent of its intact forests between 2000 and ...
Researchers in Bangladesh show that measuring the diameter of tree stumps can reconstruct biomass and carbon stocks in tropical Acacia ...
A study of Nepal's mid-hill community forests finds that stand structure, especially basal area and canopy cover, drives vegetation carbon ...
A 22-year satellite and field study of Cameroon's Santchou Wildlife Reserve shows mature forest collapsing under agricultural pressure, reveals which ...
A systematic review of 223 studies published between 2005 and 2025 finds that Central India's tropical forests may be shifting ...
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine