
Carbon sequestration at risk of destabilization in large regions of the world
A study published this week in the renowned journal Nature shows clear signs of destabilizing carbon uptake by land ecosystems in large regions of the world.
A study published this week in the renowned journal Nature shows clear signs of destabilizing carbon uptake by land ecosystems in large regions of the world.
For millions of years, nature has basically been getting by with just a few elements from the periodic table. However, to build the world of humans we need many more. A new article analyses the reasons and consequences of this divergence.
It will do so thanks to a CREAF delegation teamed up with Alícia Pérez-Porro, CREAF scientific coordinator, Lluís Brotons, CSIC researcher at CREAF, and CREAF researchers Sergi Herrando and Daniel Villero, all of them will be in Canada from 9 to 16 December.
For the first time, CREAF has attended the Ocean Conference, an event that the United Nations (UN) organizes every three years. In 2022, it took
The New Gender Equality Committee has been chosen and renamed as JEDI Committee, with the aim of renewing the Equal Opportunities Plan of the CREAF.
CREAF was present at the EARMA conference, held this year in Oslo, on the administration and management of research of excellence.
First MSCA Day at CREAF organized by the Action Management Team Marie Sk.odowska-Curie attended by 11 candidates and candidates.
Experts from CREAF, the UB, the UAB, CTFC and IRTA have written a report for the European Parliament on the potential of agricultural soils to sequester carbon.
Ever since Darwin, scientists have suspected that the intelligence of an animal has something to do with the size of its brain. The encephalisation theory,
CREAF has participated as an observer organization of the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform of Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES).