Prescribed fire can result in significant benefits to ecosystems and society. Examples include
improved wildlife habitat, enhanced biodiversity, reduced threat of destructive wildfire, and …

Rapidly scaling up the use of prescribed fire is being promoted as an important pathway for
reducing the growing damages of wildfire events in the United States, including limiting the …

Research on mountain ecosystem services (MES) under the influence of climate change
and human activities has gradually become the focus of academic attention in recent years …

Peat moorlands are important habitats in the boreal region, where they store approximately
30% of the global soil carbon (C). Prescribed burning on peat is a very contentious …

Open biomass burning (OBB) significantly affects regional and global air quality, climate
change, and human health. It is susceptible to fire types, including forests, shrublands …

The large increases in reactive nitrogen (N) deposition in developed countries since the
Industrial Revolution have had a marked impact on ecosystem functioning, including …

The effect of prescribed burning for conservation management of plant communities is
controversial for moorlands growing on peat. These ecosystems provide many services that …

Upland moors and bogs in the United Kingdom are peatlands of high nature conservation
value, many designated under the European Union's Habitat Directive, with internationally …

Nature-based solutions are increasingly advocated to mitigate climate change and
biodiversity loss, while improving ecosystem resilience and providing additional ecosystem …

Peatlands are a vast global carbon store. Both climate change and management have
shaped peatlands over millennia, sometimes negatively, sometimes positively. Across the …