Assessing carbon sequestration of urban tree species in response to elevated atmospheric CO2: An overview of the past and present research
Reference Type
Conference Proceedings (Chapter)
Conference Proceedings (Chapter)
"Urban trees can affect the factors underlying global warming in two ways: by directly sequestering carbon, both in the trees themselves and in urban soil, and by reducing the energy needs for both cooling and heating around buildings." This paper reviews past and current research findings on this subject. [UMN]
[Memphis, TN, Oct. 4-8, 1997]
Authors
Z.H. Ning, K.K. Abdollahi
Z.H. Ning, K.K. Abdollahi
Date Published
1998
1998
Journal/Conference
Meeting in the middle: Proceedings of the 1997 Society of American Foresters National Convention
Meeting in the middle: Proceedings of the 1997 Society of American Foresters National Convention
Publisher
Society of American Foresters
Society of American Foresters
Publisher Location
Bethesda, MD (US)
Bethesda, MD (US)
ISBN/ISSN
NA
NA
Start Page
93
93
End Page
100
100
Pages
8
8
Sub-Topics
Air Quality/Pollution, Carbon, Energy
Air Quality/Pollution, Carbon, Energy
Keywords
Physical Benefits of Urban Forests
Physical Benefits of Urban Forests
Libraries
UMN
UMN
