For the time being, forests are helping to slow CO2 accumulation and climate change
The decrease in the deposition of pollutants, and above all the increase in atmospheric CO2, has stimulated photosynthesis and carbon sequestration by forests.
The decrease in the deposition of pollutants, and above all the increase in atmospheric CO2, has stimulated photosynthesis and carbon sequestration by forests.
The production of essential crops such as wheat, maize, rice, and soybean will be substantially reduced. Effective measures for climate change adaptation will be necessary,
A new study led by Josep Peñuelas and published in Nature Ecology and Evolution reveals that CO2 abundance in the atmosphere no longer has a
In 2016 CREAF have published 205 articles indexed on SCI, which maintains the rising tendency of the last years. 77% of our publications were in
A new study has concluded that, universally, trees that have died from drought are unable to transport water to their leaves. The findings also highlight
An extensive review of studies and databases reveals that drought and an increase in temperature are already causing species substitutions, greater aridity, higher forest fire
The COP21 set the maximum temperature increase for 2100 at 1.5° C. The only scenario which would allow achievement of this goal would require vastly
Enrique Doblas is part of a European interest group on climate change adaptation in the forestry sector. CREAF’s knowledge and innovations will be taken into
Forestry Hub is a digital tool for getting in touch with actors in the forestry and environment sectors, capable of effectively uniting supply and demand of
Freshwater ecosystems near densely populated areas have levels of phosphorus which are very high and out of balance with nitrogen levels. This has resulted in