Globally, tropical forests are assumed to be an important source of atmospheric nitrous
oxide (N2O) and sink for methane (CH4). Yet, although the Congo Basin comprises the …

Forest research and professional workforces continue to be dominated by men, particularly
at senior and management levels. In this review, we identify some of the historical and …

Tea gardens have been widely documented to be hotspots for nitrogen (N) oxide emissions
(ie, nitrous oxide (N 2 O) and nitric oxide (NO)). However, a quantitative understanding of N …

In the last 40 years, large areas of the Mau forest, the largest contiguous tropical montane
forest in East Africa, have been cleared for agriculture. To date, there are no empirical data …

There is currently a lack of representative, systematic and harmonised greenhouse gas
(GHG) observations covering the variety of natural and human-altered biomes that occur in …

Land use change alters nitrate (NO3‐N) dynamics in stream water by changing nitrogen
cycling, nutrient inputs, uptake and hydrological flow paths. There is little empirical evidence …

Studies that quantify nitrous oxide (N 2 O) fluxes from African tropical forests and adjacent
managed land uses are scarce. The expansion of smallholder agriculture and commercial …

Aim The effects of residue type and distribution, soil moisture and NO3− availability were
investigated in 43 days laboratory incubations (15° C) on emissions of N2O, CO2, and for …

Soil macronutrient availability is one of the abiotic controls that alters the exchange of
greenhouse gases (GHGs) between the soil and the atmosphere in tropical forests …

Nitric oxide (NO) is a key substance in atmospheric chemistry, influencing the formation and
destruction of tropospheric ozone and the atmosphere's oxidizing capacity. It also affects the …