Nitrogen boosts regrowth in tropical forests, accelerating recovery and helping young forests absorb more carbon dioxide.

On the narrow isthmus of Panama, scientists discovered adding nitrogen to the soil doubled tree growth, providing new insights into forest restoration.

Regenerating tropical forests pull carbon dioxide from the air, but a lack of nitrogen in the soil could slow this process, a new Nature Communications study has found. Restoring tropical forests is ...

Tropical forests are among the planet’s most powerful natural climate tools, yet after logging or pasture use they can take decades to recover their biomass and biodiversity. New research suggests ...

An environmental study recommends retaining over 40% of a forested site near Bukit Timah to protect diverse flora and fauna ...

New research shows that even healthy tropical peat forests can release more warming gases due to water level changes and ...

Using a new method to track groundwater levels and greenhouse gas emissions, researchers uncover the climate impact of ...

Tropical forests have long been treated as slow, patient allies in the fight against climate change, quietly locking away ...

Copince Ngoma, a member of the Bakouele Indigenous community, has relied on the lush green Congo Basin rainforest his whole ...

Forests worldwide may be entering a new phase marked by fewer specialized tree species and more fast-growing generalists.

Spring flowering trees are on schedule to bloom, and most notable are the cherry blossoms of upland Waimea. To celebrate the ...

All houseplants need light to thrive, but during the colder months, natural light often isn’t enough. That’s where grow ...