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New Report: Continuous Cover Forestry Better for Biodiversity
A new report from the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU) and the Swedish Forest Agency (Skogsstyrelsen) shows that continuous cover forestry methods often provide better conditions for biodiversity in Swedish production forests compared to the dominant clear-cutting practice. -
Call for projects focusing on the effects of interrelated forest damage factors
The SLU Forest Damage Centre announces a call focused on forest damage with the explicit purpose of strengthening research on the effects of multiple interconnected forest damage agents, i.e. interrelated complex relationships involving different forest damage agents. -
New alliances with sites
The symposium Feminist ÉLAN – Designing Landscapes in the Anthropocene represents a week-long program at WIA – Women in Architecture Festival in Berlin. Nina Vogel got invited to present her project ‘From Basement to Kitchen - growing visions for the future of the Swedish Million Programme areas’.
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SLU's Future Platforms
Forest, food, health and urban landscapes. SLU's Future Platforms stimulate cross-disciplinary efforts to create the best conditions for a sustainable, thriving and better world.