Abstract Southeast Asia (SE Asia) is a known global hotspot of biodiversity and endemism,
yet the region is also one of the most biotically threatened. Ecosystems across the region are …

The world's largest area of tropical peatland ecosystems is found in South-East Asia. These
peatlands have globally significant carbon stocks and play an important role in regional and …

Managing water resources is one of the most pressing challenges of our times-fundamental
to how we feed 2 billion more people in coming decades, eliminate poverty, and reverse …

Tropical peat swamp forest is a unique ecosystem that is most extensive in Southeast Asia,
where it is under enormous threat from logging, fire, and land conversion. Recent research …

Forested tropical peatlands in Southeast Asia store at least 42 000 Million metric tonnes (Mt)
of soil carbon. Human activity and climate change threatens the stability of this large pool …

Tropical peatlands are fragile ecosystems with an important role in conserving biodiversity,
water quality and availability, preventing floods, soil intrusion, erosion and sedimentation …

The distinction often made between active and passive restoration approaches is a false
dichotomy that persists in much research, policy, and financial structures today. We explore …

Tropical forests and peatlands provide important ecological, climate and socio‐economic
benefits from the local to the global scale. However, these ecosystems and their associated …

Peatlands cover approximately 4.2 million km 2 of terrestrial land surface and store up to
700 Pg of terrestrial carbon. Preserving the carbon stocks in peatland is therefore crucial for …

Interrelationships between peat and water were studied using a hydropedological modelling
approach for adjacent relatively intact and degraded peatland in Central Kalimantan …