Globally, the production of concrete is responsible for 5% to 8% of anthropogenic CO2
emissions. Cement, a primary ingredient in concrete, forms a glue that holds concrete …

Critical errors exist in some methodologies applied to evaluate the effects of using forest
biomass for bioenergy on atmospheric greenhouse gas emissions. The most common error …

There is general agreement that terrestrial systems in the Northern Hemisphere provide a
significant sink for atmospheric CO2; however, estimates of the magnitude and distribution of …

The focus of land-use related efforts in develo** countries to reduce carbon emissions has
been on slowing deforestation, yet international agreements are to reduce emissions from …

Quantitative assessment of Canada's boreal forest mitigation potential is not yet possible,
though the range of mitigation activities is known, requirements for sound analyses of …

Abstract The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) provides guidelines for
countries to report greenhouse gas removals by sinks and emissions from sources. These …

Forests are an important source for fiber and fuel for humans and contain the majority of the
total terrestrial carbon (C). The amount of C stored in the vegetation and soil are strongly …

Forests are viewed as a potential sink for carbon (C) that might otherwise contribute to
climate change. It is unclear, however, how to manage forests with frequent fire regimes to …

Atmospheric measurements and land‐based inventories imply that terrestrial ecosystems in
the northern hemisphere are taking up significant amounts of anthropogenic cabon dioxide …

Incorporating ecological disturbance into biogeochemical models is critical for estimating
current and future carbon stocks and fluxes. In particular, anthropogenic disturbances, such …