news, journals and articles from all over the world.
In recent years — and 2020 is no exception — parts of the Pacific Northwest that are typically too wet to burn are experiencing more frequent, severe and larger wildfires due to changes in climate.
Read moreThe COVID-19 pandemic has fired up interest in outdoor activities in our parks and forests. Now a new UBC study
Read moreConversion of large swaths of land to uniform tree plantations and single-crop species may lead to unintended consequences for the
Read moreStorms, fires, bark beetles: Many forests around the world are increasingly affected by these and other natural disturbances. It is
Read moreA warming climate and more frequent wildfires do not necessarily mean the western United States will see the forest loss
Read moreBy harnessing diverse current and historical data with space and time dimensions, scientists will be able to better predict and help rural communities respond to the impact of climate change on biodiversity.
Read moreAs wildfires rage across much of the American West, researchers at Stanford have used CAT scanners, the same instruments used
Read moreMADISON, WI, Sept. 21, 2020 – USDA Forest Service scientists have published an in-depth study on the value of tree
Read moreGlobal maps of places where people and forests coexist show that an estimated 1.6 billion people live within 5 kilometers
Read moreResearch has found a proposal to regulate mining of Indigenous lands in Brazil’s Amazon rainforest could affect more than 863,000
Read moreIn Texas, mesquite trees are as common as football, thunderstorms and hot summer nights. It is a staple of outdoor
Read moreFrom Berryessa to Klamath Mountains, high-severity burns quadrupled during warm drought
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