European aspen (Populus tremula L.) is a keystone species in boreal forests that are
dominated by coniferous tree species. Both living and dead aspen trees contribute …

Forests play a crucial role in the transition towards a bioeconomy by providing biomass to
substitute for fossil-based materials and energy. However, a policy-policy conflict exists …

Forest degradation induced by intensive forest management and temperature increase by
climate change are resulting in biodiversity decline in boreal forests. Intensive forest …

Aim Many rare species are dispersal‐limited; their colonization capacity can be impacted by
land use and climate changes. Most ecological niche models predict the distribution of …

Aim Climate change is expected to have major impacts on terrestrial biodiversity at all
ecosystem levels, including reductions in species‐level distribution and abundance. We aim …

Due to the impelling urgency of plant conservation and the increasing availability of high
resolution spatially interpolated (eg climate variables) and categorical data (eg land cover …

Climate change is a major determinant of shifts in species' distribution ranges and habitat
suitability. The Arctic is one of the planet's most rapidly warming regions, yet biogeographic …

Abstract The contribution of Coarse Woody Debris (CWD) to N inputs in boreal ecosystems
has been reported in intensively managed Scandinavian forests in Europe and in Pacific …

Conflicts between biodiversity conservation and resource production can be mitigated by
multi-objective management planning. Optimizing management for multiple objectives over …

Mitigating future forest risks, safeguarding timber revenues and improving biodiversity are
key considerations for current boreal forest management. Alternatives to rotation forestry …