Climate change poses a major challenge for European forests, demonstrated by recent extreme events and forest disturbances of unprecedented intensity. As climate change continues, adverse impacts on
The North Karelia region is a pioneer in forest bioeconomy and is profiled as a center of excellence, providing information and sustainable forest bioeconomy solutions at the national and
The aim of the project, led by Wald und Holz North Rhine-Westphalia, is to investigate the resilience of native oak species, stem and grape oaks, and to show ways to promote this natural resilience
All scenarios for a transition away from the use of fossil energy sources foresee a large increase in the use of biomass. Bioenergy is already a major contributor to our current energy system
Knowledge gaps on forest soil processes and lack of a harmonised soil monitoring limit the EU’s ability to maintain soil related ecosystem services and to reach climate policy targets. A better
Forest Europe (FE) (formerly known as the Ministerial Conference on the Protection of Forests in Europe - MCPFE and established on 18 December 1990) is Europe´s high level political process that
The megatrends are clear: by 2050, 84% of the European population will live in urban areas, while air pollution and climate change will continue to harm the health of European citizens. Despite minor
The megatrends are clear: by 2050, 84% of the European population will live in urban areas, while air pollution and climate change will continue to harm the health of European citizens. Despite minor
FISE - the Forest Information System for Europe - is an entry point for sharing information with the forest community on Europe’s forest environment, its state and development. FISE brings together
The megatrends are clear: people living in Europe will be older, more stressed and unhealthy, living in urban areas, and threatened by climate change effects with ever increasing immigration from
