We are part of Nature, not separate from it. We rely on Nature to provide us with food, water
and shelter; regulate our climate and disease; maintain nutrient cycles and oxygen …

Deforestation has become a major cause of climate change, and as a result, both
characterizing the drivers and estimating segmentation maps of deforestation have piqued …

As countries advance in greenhouse gas (GHG) accounting for climate change mitigation,
consistent estimates of aboveground net biomass change (∆ AGB) are needed. Countries …

Restoring species diversity is proposed as a strategy to improve ecosystem resistance to
extreme droughts, but the impact of species diversity on resistance has not been evaluated …

One-third of global forest is harvested for timber, generating~ US $1.5 trillion annually. High-
severity wildfires threaten this timber production. Here we combine global maps of logging …

Spatially explicit information on forest management at a global scale is critical for
understanding the status of forests, for planning sustainable forest management and …

Tropical cloud forests (TCFs) are one of the world's most species-and endemism-rich
terrestrial ecosystems. TCFs are threatened by direct human pressures and climate change …

Humans have changed most of the terrestrial surface by changing land-use and land-cover.
The spatial distribution and extent of land-cover changes have been studied and mapped …

The role of nature restoration in mitigating the impacts of climate change is receiving
increasing attention, yet the mitigation potential is often assessed in terms of carbon removal …

Human land use is the main driver of terrestrial biodiversity loss. It has been argued that
producers and consumers have a shared responsibility for biodiversity loss because this …