Earth’s forests oxygenate the atmosphere and store vast quantities of planet-warming carbon dioxide (CO₂). But research suggests that the health of these vast ecosystems in large part depends on the work of indigenous people.
Indigenous territories and protected areas cover 52% of the Amazon forest and store 58% of its carbon. A recent study found that these areas had the lowest net loss of carbon between 2003 and 2016, with 90% of net emissions coming from outside these protected lands.
Hear cutting-edge, evidence-based ideas and opportunities for urgent climate action at this 25th anniversary conference, hosted by the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research.
Present your research poster at the Tyndall Centre’s 25th anniversary event, our Critical Decade for Climate Action Conference, at UEA in September.
A new study explores how to deliver climate risk data that is useful to people making local adaptation decisions.
Climate Ambassadors in the East of England are celebrating as a Minister has joined their ranks as the UK’s 1,000th volunteer to step into this role.
