As the world's most abundant source of terrestrial carbon, peatlands provide numerous
ecosystem services, including habitat biodiversity and freshwater quality. Land and water …

Peatlands play a crucial role in the global carbon (C) cycle, making their restoration a key
strategy for mitigating greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and retaining C. This study …

Frequency-domain electromagnetic (FDEM) data are commonly inverted to characterize
subsurface geoelectrical properties using smoothness constraints in 1D inversion schemes …

Nutrient-rich northern peatlands are often drained to enhance forest productivity, turning
peatland soils into sinks of methane (CH 4) and sources of nitrous oxide (N 2 O). However …

Understanding ecologically sensitive wetlands often requires non‐invasive methods to
characterize their complex structure (eg, deposit heterogeneity) and hydrogeological …

Many geophysical inverse problems are known to be ill-posed and, thus, requiring some
kind of regularization in order to provide a unique and stable solution. A possible approach …

Forest soils are considered the largest carbon and nitrogen pools in soil organic matter
among terrestrial ecosystems, and soil carbon and nitrogen dynamics and greenhouse gas …

Greenhouse gas (GHG) fluxes from peatland soils are relatively well studied, whereas tree
stem fluxes have received far less attention. Simultaneous year-long measurements of soil …

Open dumping is a widespread waste management technique used in developing countries.
This approach is simple and economical but has numerous environmental and health …

Peatland drainage based on ditch systems is a widely used forestry management practice in
the boreal and hemiboreal forests to improve tree growth. This study investigated the …