Daniel S Mendham

Biographic Data

ID6546619
NAMEDaniel S Mendham
GIVEN NAMESDaniel S
FAMILY NAMEMendham
SIGNATUREMENDHAM D S
AFFILIATIONSCSIRO Land and Water
ORCID0000-0002-7704-2861
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS10
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2

  • Aboveground biomass and carbon dynamics over 13 years at an Indonesian tropical peat dome

    Open AccessAmanda L Sinclair, Laura LB Graham et al.ARTICLETrees Forests and People2026

    Southeast Asian tropical peat swamp forests are globally significant, carbon-rich ecosystems, yet have experienced widespread degradation through drainage, fire and logging. Research monitoring how forest aboveground biomass (AGB) and aboveground carbon (AGC) respond to these factors is limited. Here, we present field-based AGB and AGC estimates from an Indonesian tropical peat dome over thirteen years. We compare AGB estimates generated through …

  • Eucalyptus pellita harvest residue management in sandy tropical soils – nutrient content, decomposition and potential emissions from burning

    Open AccessLiubov Volkova, Freddy Jontara Hutapea et al.ARTICLETrees Forests and People2024

    Plantation forestry on sandy, nutrient poor soils has been developed over the last few decades in seasonally dry tropical monsoon environments. Despite the known benefits of harvest residue conservation between rotations in temperate climes, there are very few studies around the world on Eucalyptus harvest residue management in tropical areas. In Northern Australia on Melville Island 30,000-hectares of Acacia mangium is planned to be converted to…

  • Dreaming of wetscapes

    Open AccessJames D Langston, Daniel S Mendham et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2024Cited by: 2References: 17

  • Supporting smallholder acacia farmers in Viet Nam to transition to sawlog production

    Open AccessMurni Po, David J Pannell et al.ARTICLETrees Forests and People2023

    Acacia plantations are a significant forestry resource in Viet Nam, with the majority of the area under smallholder ownership, typically with 1–5 ha per household. Currently most acacias are grown in short rotations and sold for export as woodchips. Short rotation plantations suit smallholder farmers as they can receive a return relatively quickly (within 4–5 years). However the country has a high reliance on imports of sawlogs, some of which cou…

  • Improving acceptance of natural capital accounting in land use decision making

    Open AccessAysha Fleming, Anthony P O’Grady et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics2022Cited by: 6References: 4

    Environmental issues are becoming more urgent. Biodiversity loss, climate change, extreme events and global pressures on resources place increasing importance on decision making about how natural resources should be managed. Natural capital accounting (NCA) is gaining popularity as a systematic approach to recognise the full value of natural resources such as soil, vegetation, animals, water, and biodiversity. To understand perceptions and opport…

  • Reflections on integrated research from community engagement in peatland restoration

    Open AccessAysha Fleming, Sumali Agrawal et al.ARTICLEHumanities and Social Sciences…2021

    Community engagement and integrated research are key approaches to solving complex socio-ecological challenges. This paper describes the experience of bringing together a team of natural and social scientists from Australia and Indonesia in the ‘Gambut Kita’ (translated as ‘Our Peat’) project. Gambut Kita aims to produce new knowledge and support efforts to successfully, and equitably, restore Indonesia’s tropical peatlands and ensure that liveli…

  • Returns to Vietnamese smallholder farmers from managing acacia plantations for sawn wood over 4-10 year rotations

    Open AccessDavid Blackburn, Vu Dinh Huong et al.ARTICLEForest Policy and Economics2020Cited by: 1

  • Enacting autism

    Open AccessMilena Pereira Pondé, K V Sankaran et al.ARTICLETranscultural Psychiatry2019References: 16

    This article describes how autism spectrum disorder is experienced in the context of immigrant families and how the meaning of this condition, proposed by professionals in the host country, is negotiated between families and healthcare providers. The study sample consists of 44 parents of different nationalities and their 35 children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) living in a socioeconomically deprived neighborhood of Montreal, Canada. Indiv…

  • Socio-economic factors affecting the rate of adoption of acacia plantations by smallholders in Indonesia

    Open AccessDwiko Budi Permadi, Michael Burton et al.ARTICLELand Use Policy2018Cited by: 1References: 22