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Impacts devalue the potential of large-scale terrestrial CO2 removal through biomass plantations
[article]
2017
Large-scale biomass plantations (BPs) are often considered a feasible and safe climate engineering proposal for extracting carbon from the atmosphere and, thereby, reducing global mean temperatures. However, the capacity of such terrestrial carbon dioxide removal (tCDR) strategies and their larger Earth system impacts remain to be comprehensively studied—even more so under higher carbon emissions and progressing climate change. Here, we use a spatially explicit process-based biosphere model to
doi:10.18452/18167
fatcat:y6dh7ivcffh57c5ymthn3bdxhm