Climate change adaptation through ecological restoration

Lim, Chi Hong; Lim, Bong Soon; Kim, A. Reum; Kim, Dong Uk; Seol, Jae Won; Pi, Jeong Hoon; Lee, Hansol; Lee, Chang Seok

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-822976-7.00013-2

Cited by 8 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 62 publications

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“…It will spearhead the synchronized advancement of low-carbon technology across the carbon emission linkage area [50][51][52] and promote active and public transportation by improving street connectivity [53][54][55]. In terms of increasing sinks, in the future, we should establish the ecological barrier of Xishan Mountain in the northwest as the core position [56][57][58]. Pingquan City, located in Chengde, is in the carbon sink balance area and serves as an improvement county.…”

Section: A Low-carbon-oriented Urban Agglomeration Planning Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

How to Realize Synergistic Emission Reduction in Future Urban Agglomerations: Spatial Planning Approaches to Reducing Carbon Emissions from Land Use: A Case Study of the Beijing–Tianjin–Hebei Region

Li,

Liu,

et al. 2024

Land

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Land use changes in rapidly urbanizing regions around the world constitute a principal anthropogenic element fueling the surge in carbon emissions. Here, land use patterns within the Beijing–Tianjin–Hebei (BTH) urban agglomeration under low-carbon development (LCD) scenarios were simulated. Additionally, social network analysis was employed to formulate carbon balance planning guidelines for various administrative regions. (1) In the ecological protection scenario, carbon emissions from land use were 643.42 × 104 tons lower compared to the natural development scenario. Counties with high ecological support coefficients accounted for 22%, making them better suited for predicting outcomes related to low-carbon-oriented land use. (2) The spatial connections of carbon emissions in BTH were closely related, forming the three main carbon emission spatial linkage areas. (3) A carbon balance zoning plan for the BTH in 2035 under the LCD scenario was formulated. Furthermore, key areas for the implementation of carbon peak and carbon neutrality projects were delineated, and targeted measures for carbon reduction and sink increase were proposed. This study provides a new perspective for implementing territorial spatial planning in Chinese urban agglomerations and can aid the government in formulating a reasonable low-carbon-oriented regional planning policy.

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Section: A Low-carbon-oriented Urban Agglomeration Planning Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

How to Realize Synergistic Emission Reduction in Future Urban Agglomerations: Spatial Planning Approaches to Reducing Carbon Emissions from Land Use: A Case Study of the Beijing–Tianjin–Hebei Region

Li,

Liu,

et al. 2024

Land

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“…In particular, densely populated urban areas can lead to significant environmental impacts, including climate change, due to intensive land use. A further review of the relationship between the two is needed to reveal the impact of land use on climate change, and it is absolutely necessary to prepare a correct climate change adaptation strategy in the future [105].…”

Section: Ecosystem Management For Climate Change Adaptationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It would cause negative feedback effects in so-called climate change. In this context, measures are required to curb climate change through the restoration of damaged ecosystems [105].…”

Section: Ecosystem Management For Climate Change Adaptationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Natural areas with a high degree of ecological integrity can better buffer the impacts of climate change [108][109][110]. Therefore, restoring degraded nature as well as conserving existing nature can contribute either to the mitigation or adaptation of climate change [105,111]. Ecological restoration, particularly in terms of the reforestation and restoration of degraded land, is often recognized as one of the important responses to climate change because such activities help influence the planet's carbon budget in a positive way [105,106,112,113].…”

Section: Ecosystem Management For Climate Change Adaptationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Response of Plant Phenology on Microclimate Change Depending on Land Use Intensity in Seoul, Central Korea

Kim,

Seol,

Lim

et al. 2024

Forests

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The difference in the leaf unfolding date of Mongolian oak obtained through MODIS image analysis between the urban center and the outskirts of Seoul was found to be seven days. The difference in the flowering date of cherry obtained through field observations was also found to be seven days between the urban center and the outskirts. The frequency of the abnormal shoot of Korean red pine differed by 71% between the urban center and the outskirts, and the length growth differed by 8.6 cm. There was a statistically significant correlation between the leaf unfolding date of Mongolian oak, the flowering date of the cherry, and the spatial difference in the frequency and length of the abnormal shoot of the Korean red pine. The temperature difference between the urban center and the outskirts of Seoul based on the mean temperature over the past 30 years was about 5 °C. The spatial difference in plant phenology showed a statistically significant negative relationship with the spatial difference in temperature. On the other hand, the spatial difference in temperature showed a statistically significant positive relationship with the spatial difference in the urbanization rate. These results are interpreted as the result of excessive land use during urbanization causing the heat island phenomenon, and the resulting temperature difference is reflected in the phenology of plants. These results are evidence that urbanization, which uses excessive land and energy, has a very significant impact on climate change. In addition, it is also evidence that sustainable land use could be an important means to achieve climate change adaptation and further solve climate change problems.

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“…The amount of CO 2 has steadily been increasing with a huge acceleration, especially in the past 100 years [ 6 , 7 ]. Global warming occurs because of the rising levels of CO 2 in the atmosphere, which traps heat and causes a rise in global temperature day by day [ 8 ]. Global warming alters the earth's climatic conditions, and the quantity of CO 2 in the atmosphere can influence agricultural productivity [ [9] , [10] , [11] ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the growth dynamics of alfalfa varieties (Medicago sativa cv. Bilensoy 80 and Nimet) response to varied carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations

Kizildeniz

2024

Heliyon

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Climate change adaptation through ecological restoration

Cited by 8 publications

References 62 publications

How to Realize Synergistic Emission Reduction in Future Urban Agglomerations: Spatial Planning Approaches to Reducing Carbon Emissions from Land Use: A Case Study of the Beijing–Tianjin–Hebei Region

How to Realize Synergistic Emission Reduction in Future Urban Agglomerations: Spatial Planning Approaches to Reducing Carbon Emissions from Land Use: A Case Study of the Beijing–Tianjin–Hebei Region

Response of Plant Phenology on Microclimate Change Depending on Land Use Intensity in Seoul, Central Korea

Assessing the growth dynamics of alfalfa varieties (Medicago sativa cv. Bilensoy 80 and Nimet) response to varied carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations

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