Wetlands are among the most efficient ecosystems for carbon sequestration, storing more than 30% of global soil carbon in ...

New research reveals Earth's natural carbon sink nearly collapsed in 2024, absorbing almost zero human CO₂ emissions.

A research group led by Prof. DING Weixin from the Institute of Soil Science of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has utilized ...

Researchers utilized a newly developed dynamic global wetland water level dataset to assess the spatiotemporal dynamics of ...

Restored wetlands cut carbon by 39% in a year - without triggering a methane spike - offering a fast, natural climate solution.

Freshwater wetlands and tidal marshes were found to be the most effective carbon sinks — with the “highest tea mass remaining.” While in mangrove and seagrass wetlands, it was slower.

On National Bog Day, experts are working to raise awareness about these unique ecosystems that serve as natural carbon sinks ...

While the conference theme "Protecting Wetlands for Our Common Future" sets an ambitious agenda, the stark reality is that ...

Peatlands are known as top carbon sinks, but can produce up to 530% more methane after restoration, potentially offsetting short-term climate benefits. Whereas floodplain, or riparian wetlands ...

A major global study using teabags as a measuring device shows warming temperatures may reduce the amount of carbon stored in wetlands. The international team of scientists buried 19,000 bags of ...

The recently published research utilized a novel method involving tea leaves to study carbon sequestration in wetland ecosystems across 28 countries. A University of New England professor of ...