Grahame Applegate
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 228468 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Grahame Applegate |
| PRENOMES | Grahame |
| SOBRENOME | Applegate |
| ASSINATURA | APPLEGATE G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of the Sunshine Coast |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8167-0318 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2004 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Aboveground biomass and carbon dynamics over 13 years at an Indonesian tropical peat dome
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 …
Health, safety, security and environment risk mitigation in a community-based reforestation-for‐carbon project
Why estimates of the peat burned in fires in Sumatra and Kalimantan are unreliable and why it matters
Most recent estimates of carbon emissions from Indonesia's peatland fires are based on extrapolation from a narrow base of empirical evidence, raising concerns about the reliability of fire emissions estimates. Measurements of peat fires during ENSO periods are not representative of fires in other years, yet they underlie many estimates of peat fire emissions in ‘normal’ years. Errors may enter into estimates of area burned, quantity of peat comb…
Application of agroforestry business models to tropical peatland restoration
Indonesia is home to around 45% of the world’s tropical peatlands which continue to be degraded on a large scale by deforestation, drainage and fire, contributing massively to global GHG emissions. Approaches to restoring the peat–water balance and reducing emissions in peat hydrological units, through managing them based either on full protection or large-scale commercial production, have generally failed to address environmental and local commu…
Beyond slash‐and‐burn
Near‐annual landscape‐scale fires in Indonesia's peatlands have caused severe air pollution, economic losses, and health impacts for millions of Southeast Asia residents. While the extent of fires across the peatland surface has been widely attributed to widespread peatland drainage for plantation agriculture, fires that transition from surface into sub‐surface soil‐based fires are the source of the most dangerous air pollution. Yet the mechanism…
Addressing small-scale forestry informal markets through forest policy revision
Fire, People and Pixels
Could payments for forest carbon contribute to improved tropical forest management
The Role of Fire in Changing Land Use and Livelihoods in Riau-Sumatra
Suyanto, S., G. Applegate, R. Permana, N. Khususiyah and I. Kurniawan 2004. The role of fire in changing land use and livelihoods in riau-sumatra. Ecology and Society 9(1): 15. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-00632-090115
Fire, People and Pixels
Application of agroforestry business models to tropical peatland restoration
Indonesia is home to around 45% of the world’s tropical peatlands which continue to be degraded on a large scale by deforestation, drainage and fire, contributing massively to global GHG emissions. Approaches to restoring the peat–water balance and reducing emissions in peat hydrological units, through managing them based either on full protection or large-scale commercial production, have generally failed to address environmental and local commu…
Addressing small-scale forestry informal markets through forest policy revision
Could payments for forest carbon contribute to improved tropical forest management
Could payments for forest carbon contribute to improved tropical forest management
The Role of Fire in Changing Land Use and Livelihoods in Riau-Sumatra
Suyanto, S., G. Applegate, R. Permana, N. Khususiyah and I. Kurniawan 2004. The role of fire in changing land use and livelihoods in riau-sumatra. Ecology and Society 9(1): 15. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-00632-090115
Fire, People and Pixels
Addressing small-scale forestry informal markets through forest policy revision
Beyond slash‐and‐burn
Near‐annual landscape‐scale fires in Indonesia's peatlands have caused severe air pollution, economic losses, and health impacts for millions of Southeast Asia residents. While the extent of fires across the peatland surface has been widely attributed to widespread peatland drainage for plantation agriculture, fires that transition from surface into sub‐surface soil‐based fires are the source of the most dangerous air pollution. Yet the mechanism…
Why estimates of the peat burned in fires in Sumatra and Kalimantan are unreliable and why it matters
Most recent estimates of carbon emissions from Indonesia's peatland fires are based on extrapolation from a narrow base of empirical evidence, raising concerns about the reliability of fire emissions estimates. Measurements of peat fires during ENSO periods are not representative of fires in other years, yet they underlie many estimates of peat fire emissions in ‘normal’ years. Errors may enter into estimates of area burned, quantity of peat comb…
Application of agroforestry business models to tropical peatland restoration
Indonesia is home to around 45% of the world’s tropical peatlands which continue to be degraded on a large scale by deforestation, drainage and fire, contributing massively to global GHG emissions. Approaches to restoring the peat–water balance and reducing emissions in peat hydrological units, through managing them based either on full protection or large-scale commercial production, have generally failed to address environmental and local commu…
Health, safety, security and environment risk mitigation in a community-based reforestation-for‐carbon project
Aboveground biomass and carbon dynamics over 13 years at an Indonesian tropical peat dome
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 …
Geography (7 obras) · Environmental Science (6 obras) · Coastal wetland ecosystem dynamics (4 obras) · Ecology (4 obras) · Fire effects on ecosystems (4 obras) · Peat (4 obras) · Agriculture (3 obras) · Agroforestry (3 obras) · Business (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras)