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India’s contribution to mitigating the impacts of climate change through vegetation management

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India’s contribution to mitigating the impacts of climate change through vegetation management. / Dash, J.; Behera, M.D.; Jeganathan, C. et al.
In: Tropical Ecology, Vol. 61, 31.03.2020, p. 168-171.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

Harvard

Dash, J, Behera, MD, Jeganathan, C, Jha, CS, Sharma, S, Lucas, R, Khuroo, AA, Harris, A, Atkinson, PM, Boyd, DS, Singh, CP, Kale, MP, Kumar, P, Behera, SK, Chitale, VS, Jayakumar, S, Sharma, LK, Pandey, AC, Avishek, K, Pandey, PC, Mohapatra, SN & Varshney, SK 2020, 'India’s contribution to mitigating the impacts of climate change through vegetation management', Tropical Ecology, vol. 61, pp. 168-171. https://doi.org/10.1007/s42965-020-00075-9

APA

Dash, J., Behera, M. D., Jeganathan, C., Jha, C. S., Sharma, S., Lucas, R., Khuroo, A. A., Harris, A., Atkinson, P. M., Boyd, D. S., Singh, C. P., Kale, M. P., Kumar, P., Behera, S. K., Chitale, V. S., Jayakumar, S., Sharma, L. K., Pandey, A. C., Avishek, K., ... Varshney, S. K. (2020). India’s contribution to mitigating the impacts of climate change through vegetation management. Tropical Ecology, 61, 168-171. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1007/s42965-020-00075-9

Vancouver

Dash J, Behera MD, Jeganathan C, Jha CS, Sharma S, Lucas R et al. India’s contribution to mitigating the impacts of climate change through vegetation management. Tropical Ecology. 2020 Mar 31;61:168-171. Epub 2020 Mar 13. doi: 10.1007/s42965-020-00075-9

Author

Dash, J. ; Behera, M.D. ; Jeganathan, C. et al. / India’s contribution to mitigating the impacts of climate change through vegetation management. In: Tropical Ecology. 2020 ; Vol. 61. pp. 168-171.

Bibtex

@article{7342b0205bcf4d5598953628e9576de6,
title = "India{\textquoteright}s contribution to mitigating the impacts of climate change through vegetation management",
abstract = "The changes in natural ecosystems provide opportunity to increase vegetation carbon sink capacity and thereby contribute to mitigation of climate change impacts. The Indian tropics and the large ecological variation within the country afford the advantage of diverse niches and offer opportunities to reveal the role of biotic factors at different levels of organization from populations to ecosystems. The last 4 decades of research and development in the Indian space science community has been primarily application driven in response to the government space programme for national development. The expenditure in R&D over next 5 year suggest that scientific research is higher on the country's agenda. The Indo-UK Terrestrial Carbon Group (IUTCG) comprising both Indian and UK scientists, funded jointly by the Department of Science and Technology, India and the Department of Business, Innovation and Skills organised a workshop to explore ways in which Earth observation data can be effectively utilised in mitigating the impacts of climate change through vegetation management. Effective integration of field observations, collected through various monitoring networks, and satellite sensor data has been proposed to provide country-wide monitoring.",
keywords = "Carbon observation, Indian ecological observation network, Satellite remote sensing, Vegetation dynamics model",
author = "J. Dash and M.D. Behera and C. Jeganathan and C.S. Jha and S. Sharma and R. Lucas and A.A. Khuroo and A. Harris and P.M. Atkinson and D.S. Boyd and C.P. Singh and M.P. Kale and P. Kumar and S.K. Behera and V.S. Chitale and S. Jayakumar and L.K. Sharma and A.C. Pandey and K. Avishek and P.C. Pandey and S.N. Mohapatra and S.K. Varshney",
note = "The final publication is available at Springer via http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s42965-020-00075-9",
year = "2020",
month = mar,
day = "31",
doi = "10.1007/s42965-020-00075-9",
language = "English",
volume = "61",
pages = "168--171",
journal = "Tropical Ecology",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - India’s contribution to mitigating the impacts of climate change through vegetation management

AU - Dash, J.

AU - Behera, M.D.

AU - Jeganathan, C.

AU - Jha, C.S.

AU - Sharma, S.

AU - Lucas, R.

AU - Khuroo, A.A.

AU - Harris, A.

AU - Atkinson, P.M.

AU - Boyd, D.S.

AU - Singh, C.P.

AU - Kale, M.P.

AU - Kumar, P.

AU - Behera, S.K.

AU - Chitale, V.S.

AU - Jayakumar, S.

AU - Sharma, L.K.

AU - Pandey, A.C.

AU - Avishek, K.

AU - Pandey, P.C.

AU - Mohapatra, S.N.

AU - Varshney, S.K.

N1 - The final publication is available at Springer via http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s42965-020-00075-9

PY - 2020/3/31

Y1 - 2020/3/31

N2 - The changes in natural ecosystems provide opportunity to increase vegetation carbon sink capacity and thereby contribute to mitigation of climate change impacts. The Indian tropics and the large ecological variation within the country afford the advantage of diverse niches and offer opportunities to reveal the role of biotic factors at different levels of organization from populations to ecosystems. The last 4 decades of research and development in the Indian space science community has been primarily application driven in response to the government space programme for national development. The expenditure in R&D over next 5 year suggest that scientific research is higher on the country's agenda. The Indo-UK Terrestrial Carbon Group (IUTCG) comprising both Indian and UK scientists, funded jointly by the Department of Science and Technology, India and the Department of Business, Innovation and Skills organised a workshop to explore ways in which Earth observation data can be effectively utilised in mitigating the impacts of climate change through vegetation management. Effective integration of field observations, collected through various monitoring networks, and satellite sensor data has been proposed to provide country-wide monitoring.

AB - The changes in natural ecosystems provide opportunity to increase vegetation carbon sink capacity and thereby contribute to mitigation of climate change impacts. The Indian tropics and the large ecological variation within the country afford the advantage of diverse niches and offer opportunities to reveal the role of biotic factors at different levels of organization from populations to ecosystems. The last 4 decades of research and development in the Indian space science community has been primarily application driven in response to the government space programme for national development. The expenditure in R&D over next 5 year suggest that scientific research is higher on the country's agenda. The Indo-UK Terrestrial Carbon Group (IUTCG) comprising both Indian and UK scientists, funded jointly by the Department of Science and Technology, India and the Department of Business, Innovation and Skills organised a workshop to explore ways in which Earth observation data can be effectively utilised in mitigating the impacts of climate change through vegetation management. Effective integration of field observations, collected through various monitoring networks, and satellite sensor data has been proposed to provide country-wide monitoring.

KW - Carbon observation

KW - Indian ecological observation network

KW - Satellite remote sensing

KW - Vegetation dynamics model

U2 - 10.1007/s42965-020-00075-9

DO - 10.1007/s42965-020-00075-9

M3 - Journal article

VL - 61

SP - 168

EP - 171

JO - Tropical Ecology

JF - Tropical Ecology

ER -