Publications

Download a complete list of scientific publications by EFI researchers: 2020 |2019 |2018 | 2017 | 2016 | 2015 | 2014 | 2013

 

Published on
Abstract As the overall demand for wood-based products continues to grow, questions arise on how local wood resources and industry characteristics can effectively meet this growing demand. In the
Models
Timber
Published on
Abstract Although spending time in nature can improve subjective wellbeing (SWB), little is known about how different types of nature exposure are associated with different dimensions of SWB or the
Health and wellbeing
Published on
Abstract In recent years, climate change and societal changes have increased the complexity of demands on multifunctional forest management, leading to new lines of conflict. Consequently, public
Climate change
Forest management
Published on
Abstract Agroforestry integrates trees and crops to enhance sustainability and resilience in agricultural systems. This study evaluated the feasibility of cultivating cotton intercropped with peach
Agroforestry
Mediterranean
Published on
Abstract Soil organic carbon (SOC) depletion, primarily driven by land use change, is a global challenge influenced by factors such as climate, plant cultivation, and adopted management practices
Climate change
Land use
Published on
The bioeconomy is widely viewed as a viable solution to complex global challenges and diverse actors must collaborate to create sustainable and resilient economies. The public and private sector drive
Bioeconomy
Innovation
Members
Policy
Research
Sustainability
Published on
This chapter tries to shift the focus somewhat from tree planting to conserving existing trees in cities, which is a large challenge. De Vreese, Rik , and Muys, Bart. 2024. “On the need of large old
Urban forests
Published on
Abstract In many countries with plentiful forest resources, forests are at the core of the agendas to achieve sustainable societies. However, there is plenty of disagreement among societal actors
Media
Research
Published on
Abstract Grasslands are key for food security and provide important ecosystem services. Intensive management, such as frequent mowing, increases productivity but decreases other ecosystem services as
Biodiversity
Ecosystem services