Sectoral approaches to improve regional carbon budgets
Humans utilise about 40% of the earth's net primary production (NPP) but the products of this NPP are often managed by different sectors, with timber and forest products managed by the forestry sector and food and fibre products from croplands and grasslands managed by the agricultural sector....
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ftcgiar:oai:cgspace.cgiar.org:10568/19864 2023-07-30T04:06:19+02:00 Sectoral approaches to improve regional carbon budgets Smith, Pete Nabuurs, G.J. Janssens, I.A. Reis, S. Marland, G. Soussana, J.F. Christensen, T.R. Heath, L. Apps, M. Alexeyev, V. Jingyun Fang Gattuso, J.-P. Guerschman, J.P. Yao Huang Jobbagy, E. Murdiyarso, Daniel Jian Ni Nobre, A. Changhui Peng Walcroft, A. Shao Qiang Wang Pan, Y. Guang Sheng Zhou 2012-06-04T09:12:48Z https://hdl.handle.net/10568/19864 https://www.cifor.org/knowledge/publication/2461 en eng Smith, P., Nabuurs, G.-J., Janssens, I.A., Reis, S., Marland, G., Soussana, J.-F., Christensen, T.R., Heath, L., Apps, M., Alexeyev, V., Jingyun Fang, Gattuso, J.-P., Guerschman, J.P., Yao Huang, Jobbagy, E., Murdiyarso, D., Jian Ni, Nobre, A., Changhui Peng, Walcroft, A., Shao Qiang Wang, Pan, Y., Guang Sheng Zhou. 2008. Sectoral approaches to improve regional carbon budgets . Climatic Change 88 (3-4) :209-249. ISSN: 0165-0009. 0165-0009 https://hdl.handle.net/10568/19864 https://www.cifor.org/knowledge/publication/2461 Climatic Change carbon land management databases networking research agricultural land Journal Article 2012 ftcgiar 2023-07-12T20:36:12Z Humans utilise about 40% of the earth's net primary production (NPP) but the products of this NPP are often managed by different sectors, with timber and forest products managed by the forestry sector and food and fibre products from croplands and grasslands managed by the agricultural sector. Other significant anthropogenic impacts on the global carbon cycle include human utilization of fossil fuels and impacts on less intensively managed systems such as peatlands, wetlands and permafrost. A great deal of knowledge, expertise and data is available within each sector. We describe the contribution of sectoral carbon budgets to our understanding of the global carbon cycle. Whilst many sectors exhibit similarities for carbon budgeting, some key differences arise due to differences in goods and services provided, ecology, management practices used, land-management personnel responsible, policies affecting land management, data types and availability, and the drivers of change. We review the methods and data sources available for assessing sectoral carbon budgets, and describe some of key data limitations and uncertainties for each sector in different regions of the world. We identify the main gaps in our knowledge/data, show that coverage is better for the developed world for most sectors, and suggest how sectoral carbon budgets could be improved in the future. Research priorities include the development of shared protocols through site networks, a move to full carbon accounting within sectors, and the assessment of full greenhouse gas budgets. Article in Journal/Newspaper permafrost CGIAR CGSpace (Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research) |
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Open Polar |
collection |
CGIAR CGSpace (Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research) |
op_collection_id |
ftcgiar |
language |
English |
topic |
carbon land management databases networking research agricultural land |
spellingShingle |
carbon land management databases networking research agricultural land Smith, Pete Nabuurs, G.J. Janssens, I.A. Reis, S. Marland, G. Soussana, J.F. Christensen, T.R. Heath, L. Apps, M. Alexeyev, V. Jingyun Fang Gattuso, J.-P. Guerschman, J.P. Yao Huang Jobbagy, E. Murdiyarso, Daniel Jian Ni Nobre, A. Changhui Peng Walcroft, A. Shao Qiang Wang Pan, Y. Guang Sheng Zhou Sectoral approaches to improve regional carbon budgets |
topic_facet |
carbon land management databases networking research agricultural land |
description |
Humans utilise about 40% of the earth's net primary production (NPP) but the products of this NPP are often managed by different sectors, with timber and forest products managed by the forestry sector and food and fibre products from croplands and grasslands managed by the agricultural sector. Other significant anthropogenic impacts on the global carbon cycle include human utilization of fossil fuels and impacts on less intensively managed systems such as peatlands, wetlands and permafrost. A great deal of knowledge, expertise and data is available within each sector. We describe the contribution of sectoral carbon budgets to our understanding of the global carbon cycle. Whilst many sectors exhibit similarities for carbon budgeting, some key differences arise due to differences in goods and services provided, ecology, management practices used, land-management personnel responsible, policies affecting land management, data types and availability, and the drivers of change. We review the methods and data sources available for assessing sectoral carbon budgets, and describe some of key data limitations and uncertainties for each sector in different regions of the world. We identify the main gaps in our knowledge/data, show that coverage is better for the developed world for most sectors, and suggest how sectoral carbon budgets could be improved in the future. Research priorities include the development of shared protocols through site networks, a move to full carbon accounting within sectors, and the assessment of full greenhouse gas budgets. |
format |
Article in Journal/Newspaper |
author |
Smith, Pete Nabuurs, G.J. Janssens, I.A. Reis, S. Marland, G. Soussana, J.F. Christensen, T.R. Heath, L. Apps, M. Alexeyev, V. Jingyun Fang Gattuso, J.-P. Guerschman, J.P. Yao Huang Jobbagy, E. Murdiyarso, Daniel Jian Ni Nobre, A. Changhui Peng Walcroft, A. Shao Qiang Wang Pan, Y. Guang Sheng Zhou |
author_facet |
Smith, Pete Nabuurs, G.J. Janssens, I.A. Reis, S. Marland, G. Soussana, J.F. Christensen, T.R. Heath, L. Apps, M. Alexeyev, V. Jingyun Fang Gattuso, J.-P. Guerschman, J.P. Yao Huang Jobbagy, E. Murdiyarso, Daniel Jian Ni Nobre, A. Changhui Peng Walcroft, A. Shao Qiang Wang Pan, Y. Guang Sheng Zhou |
author_sort |
Smith, Pete |
title |
Sectoral approaches to improve regional carbon budgets |
title_short |
Sectoral approaches to improve regional carbon budgets |
title_full |
Sectoral approaches to improve regional carbon budgets |
title_fullStr |
Sectoral approaches to improve regional carbon budgets |
title_full_unstemmed |
Sectoral approaches to improve regional carbon budgets |
title_sort |
sectoral approaches to improve regional carbon budgets |
publishDate |
2012 |
url |
https://hdl.handle.net/10568/19864 https://www.cifor.org/knowledge/publication/2461 |
genre |
permafrost |
genre_facet |
permafrost |
op_source |
Climatic Change |
op_relation |
Smith, P., Nabuurs, G.-J., Janssens, I.A., Reis, S., Marland, G., Soussana, J.-F., Christensen, T.R., Heath, L., Apps, M., Alexeyev, V., Jingyun Fang, Gattuso, J.-P., Guerschman, J.P., Yao Huang, Jobbagy, E., Murdiyarso, D., Jian Ni, Nobre, A., Changhui Peng, Walcroft, A., Shao Qiang Wang, Pan, Y., Guang Sheng Zhou. 2008. Sectoral approaches to improve regional carbon budgets . Climatic Change 88 (3-4) :209-249. ISSN: 0165-0009. 0165-0009 https://hdl.handle.net/10568/19864 https://www.cifor.org/knowledge/publication/2461 |
_version_ |
1772818843730706432 |