Despite their resilience, forest ecosystems become increasingly impacted by extreme
climatic events, fires, and pathogen outbursts, which have considerable economic …

Mushrooms, berries and other Non-Wood Forest Products (NWFPs) are an important part of
forest recreation, rural income and of cultural heritage. Due to poor data on their collection …

This paper starts out from the observation that recent official bioeconomy strategies and
policy concepts are markedly more moderate in their promises of economic growth …

The European Commission's strategic long-term vision for 2050,“A Clean Planet for All”,
identifies the bioeconomy and the circular economy as key strategic areas for achieving a …

Ecosystem services provide regulation, provisioning, support, and cultural benefits for
human survival, but it needs to be clarified how the trade-off/synergy relationships can be …

Innovation in the forest sector is a growing research interest and within this field, there is a
growing attention for institutional, policy and societal dimensions and particular when it …

Bioeconomy means a change in economic production that leads to a bio-based economy
and a substitution of fossil resources with renewable raw materials throughout the whole …

This review article examines how social science literature co-produces various imaginaries
of forest-based bioeconomy transformations and pathways for reaching desired ends. Based …

The forest sector plays an important role in the circular bioeconomy due to its focus on
renewable materials that can substitute fossil or greenhouse gas emissions-intensive …

Forest ecosystems provide a range of goods and services that are essential to human well-
being. Yet global environmental problems, increasing urbanization, industrialization …