This paper provides an overview of biomass with carbon capture and storage (Bio-CCS or
BECCS) at the systems level. It summarises the relevant information from the recent 5th …

Using forests to mitigate climate change has gained much interest in science and policy
discussions. We examine the evidence for carbon benefits, environmental and monetary …

Increasing the quantity and quality of plant biomass production in space and time can
improve the capacity of agroecosystems to capture and store atmospheric carbon (C) in the …

Greenhouse gases (GHGs) have been increasingly dominated by carbon dioxide (CO2) with
its negative effects on the global climatic system. Malaysia has forest land around 67% of the …

Wetlands are among the most important ecosystems in the response strategy to climate
change, through carbon sequestration (CS). Nevertheless, their current CS potential is …

Carbon dioxide removal from the atmosphere (CDR)—also known as' negative emissions'—
features prominently in most 2 C scenarios and has been under increased scrutiny by …

The agriculture, forestry and other land use (AFOLU) sector is responsible for approximately
25% of anthropogenic GHG emissions mainly from deforestation and agricultural emissions …

The hazard of global warming is principally caused by a rise in the atmospheric
concentration of carbon dioxide (CO 2). One of the main carbon dioxide sinks is forests. In …

Land‐use changes through forestry and other activities alter not just carbon storage, but
biophysical properties, including albedo, surface roughness, and canopy conductance, all of …

Tropical forests potentially contribute to global climate change mitigation through carbon
sequestration, hence a global carbon pool. In order to mitigate the global climate change …