Environment
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Forest Management Strategies to Enhance Carbon Sequestration and Biodiversity
Forest modeling by Oregon State University scientists shows that a site's productivity—an indicator of how fast trees grow and how much biomass they accumulate—is the main factor that determines which time period between timber harvests allows for maximum above-ground carbon sequestration.
Latest Research Articles
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Deadly Heatwave: Taylor Swift Postpones Eras Tour in Brazil After a Fan Died Due to Extreme Heat
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Coniferous Trees: Exploring Unique Facts About Conifers
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Heat Stress Threatens Farm Workers and Crop Production in Major Regions
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Current Climate Pledges Not Enough To Prevent 2.9°C of Global Warming by 2100, New Study
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Climate Change and Polar Ecosystems: New Study Examines the Biodiversity and Interactions of Polar Species in a Changing Environment
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Climate Change Threatens the Survival of Coastal River Deltas, Researchers Find
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Settling in San Diego: How Living and Working in San Diego Can Help You Go Green
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Dominican Republic Storm: At Least 21 Dead, Over 13,000 Displaced in Country's 'Largest Rainfall Event Ever'
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Increasing Dust And Sand Storms in Central Asia Could Become Devastating, UN Warns
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Few French Ski Resorts Opened in High-Altitude Areas as Winter Comes Near
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Urine: A Valuable Resource for Food Production and Environmental Protection
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How Outdoor Time Improves Your Mental Health