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9 Jan 2009

Forests' long-term potential for carbon offsetting

- 14 Apr 2008
By BioMed Central   
Page 2 of 2

The most effective plantations occur in tropical regions, whereas the effectiveness of high latitude plantations is more questionable. Although plantations have a considerable carbon sink potential, the authors say that these should form part of a broader package of options, including reducing energy CO2 emissions.

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Notes to Editors:

1. Quantifying the effectiveness of climate change mitigation through forest plantations and carbon sequestration with an integrated land-use model.
Jelle G. van Minnen, Bart J. Strengers, Bas Eickhout, Rob J. Swart and Rik Leemans
Carbon Balance and Management (in press)

During embargo, article available here:
http://www.cbmjournal.com/imedia/4972961661751185_article.pdf?random=526954

After the embargo, article available at the journal website:
http://www.cbmjournal.com/

Please name the journal in any story you write. If you are writing for the web, please link to the article. All articles are available free of charge, according to BioMed Central’s open access policy.

Article citation and URL available on request at on the day of publication.

2. Carbon Balance and Management is an open access, peer-reviewed online journal that encompasses all aspects of research aimed developing a comprehensive, policy relevant understanding of the global carbon cycle.

3. BioMed Central (http://www.biomedcentral.com/) is an independent online publishing house committed to providing immediate access without charge to the peer-reviewed biological and medical research it publishes. This commitment is based on the view that open access to research is essential to the rapid and efficient communication of science.

 
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