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Editor’s summary Structured Abstract Abstract Supplementary Materials References and Notes Information & Authors Metrics & Citations Check Access References Figures Tables Media Share Editor’s summary Global deforestation and forest degradation continue to threaten biodiversity and contribute to climate change, but understanding their drivers requires fine-scale data across broad geographical areas. Tyukavina et al.
By Nancy Harris, Peiyu Cao and Mario Herrero Cover Image by: Ozbalci / iStock Emissions from land used to grow crops for food, animal feed, fiber, fuel and more, known as croplands, are often overlooked. But they are far from insignificant.
The latest data confirms what we've long feared: Forest fires are becoming more widespread and destructive around the globe. Using data from researchers at the University of Maryland, recently updated to cover the years 2001-2024, we calculated that forest fires now burn more than twice as much tree cover each year as they did two decades ago.1 This increase in fire activity has been starkly visible in recent years.
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.