Degradation of peatlands through land-use change and drainage is currently responsible for
5-10% of global annual anthropogenic carbon dioxide emissions. Therefore, restoring …

Abstract Peatlands cover only 3–4% of the Earth's surface, but they store nearly 30% of
global soil carbon stock. This significant carbon store is under threat as peatlands continue …

Abstract Peatlands in the European Union are largely drained for agriculture and emit 25%
of the total agricultural greenhouse gas emissions. Drainage-based peatland use has also …

The water table and its dynamics are one of the key variables that control peatland
greenhouse gas exchange. Here, we tested the applicability of the Optical TRApezoid Model …

Peatland ecosystems are globally important carbon stores. Disturbances, such as drainage
and climate drying, act to lower peatland water table depths, consequently enhancing soil …

Substantial amounts of money have been invested in peatland restoration over the last
decades to address the current challenges of global changes and to enhance biodiversity …

Peatland rewetting has been proposed as a vital climate change mitigation tool to reduce
greenhouse gas emissions and to generate suitable conditions for the return of carbon (C) …

Restoration of degraded ecosystems is essential for having a stable climate, reducing
weather extremes and disease burden, producing enough food to feed growing populations …

Pristine peatlands being excellent storage for terrestrial Carbon (C) play a crucial role in
regulating climate and water and provide several important ecosystem services. However …

Peatlands around the world have been drained for agriculture and forestry practices over the
last century, leading to carbon loss, water loss, and soil degradation. Soil available water …