In the race to combat global climate change, much attention has been given to natural carbon sinks: those primarily ...

The world is adept at balancing the warming gases in its atmosphere, but anthropogenic climate change is challenging this ...

Conserving and restoring Southeast Asia’s carbon-rich peatlands and mangroves could mitigate more than 50 per cent of the ...

A new study finds only 17 per cent of the world’s peatlands are in protected areas, a vast under-protection considering how critical they are to carbon storage, biodiversity and water regulation. But ...

Constructed wetlands do a good job in their early years of capturing carbon in the environment that contributes to climate change -- but that ability does diminish with time as the wetlands mature, a ...

Peat bogs sequester a huge amount of carbon dioxide. But as scientists work to better understand bogs' sequestration, they're under threat.

That is why the EU is working to protect ecosystems and natural habitats. On this page Nature's role as a carbon sink EU measures to protect nature and soils Nature's role as a carbon sink Natural ...

The findings show that restoring former floodplains could transform landscapes from greenhouse gas emitters into carbon sinks. With over 90% of Europe ... of methane and nitrous oxide of the analysed ...

Protecting and restoring peatlands and mangroves can strengthen Southeast Asian countries' efforts to combat climate change, ...

Government project restores 4,955.01 hectares of coastal ecosystems, enhancing resilience and promoting sustainable ...

Conserving and restoring Southeast Asia's carbon-rich peatlands and mangroves could mitigate more than 50 per cent of the region's land-use carbon emissions, according to a new international study.