Study quantifies impact of human activity on Atlantic Rainforest's carbon storage capacity

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The countless benefits of native forests include the capacity of tree biomass to store large amounts of carbon, which can counterbalance greenhouse gas emissions into the atmosphere. A paper published in the journal Science Advances reports on an innovative analysis of a large dataset designed to clarify the concept of carbon sequestration, a strategic issue in the discussion of global climate change.

HESS - Relations - Assessment of pluri-annual and decadal changes in terrestrial water storage predicted by global hydrological models in comparison with the GRACE satellite gravity mission

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Human activity has degraded more than a third

FAPESP and the Sustainable Development Goals

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PDF) The Impact of Logging Damage on Tropical Rainforests, their Recovery and Regeneration an Annotated Bibliography

How human composting could reduce death's carbon footprint

Want to fight climate change? Don't poach gorillas (or elephants, hornbills, toucans, etc.)

FAPESP and the Sustainable Development Goals

Low-Carbon Development: Latin American Responses to Climate Change by World Bank Publications - Issuu

Considering counterfactual scenarios in conservation planning: Perspectives from a biodiverse mining area in the Atlantic Forest - ScienceDirect

Humanity deep in the danger zone of planetary boundaries: Study

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