The next in our series of Climate Change Factsheets have been published, exploring the effects of climate change on our trees and woodlands.
Aimed at practitioners, the factsheets showcase the breadth of research carried out by Forest Research, sometimes over decades, demonstrating how trees and forests are facing the challenges of climate change, and offering actionable insights into how trees and woodlands can help mitigate the effects of climate change.
The latest publications are:
- Climate Change and Tree Diseases
- Climate Change and Diseases of Tree Foliage
- Climate Change and Ecosystem Services
- Climate Change and Human Behaviours
You can view the full series so far here. More factsheets will be published through the summer and autumn of 2021.
Recent News
View All newsThis webinar explores the latest UK and international research on short rotation forestry, highlighting its potential to deliver sustainable biomass, carbon sequestration, and emissions reductions while supporting a low‑emissions future.
Talking Forestry 26
At APF 26, we’re launching Talking Forestry, a new free event series of short talks and panel discussions in the Confor tent.
Introducing the concept of Carbon-Smart Forestry
Carbon experts Robert Matthews and Carly Whittaker discuss how forest management affects the carbon balance in a new featured article for the Royal Forestry Society’s Quarterly Journal of Forestry.
Understanding short rotation forestry in support of a low-emissions future
This webinar explores the latest UK and international research on short rotation forestry, highlighting its potential to deliver sustainable biomass, carbon sequestration, and emissions reductions while supporting a low‑emissions future.
Talking Forestry 26
At APF 26, we’re launching Talking Forestry, a new free event series of short talks and panel discussions in the Confor tent.
Introducing the concept of Carbon-Smart Forestry
Carbon experts Robert Matthews and Carly Whittaker discuss how forest management affects the carbon balance in a new featured article for the Royal Forestry Society’s Quarterly Journal of Forestry.