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Forest Science Database

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Abstract

Nearly 500 million people around the world rely on forests for their livelihoods, among them a high number of forest and wood industry workers. Unfortunately, not enough attention has been paid to the conditions of both these types of workers and of the contributions that they can make to...

Author(s)
Gadow, K. von; Pukkala, T.; Tomé, M.
Publisher
Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, Netherlands
Citation
Sustainable forest management, 2000, pp 356 pp.
Abstract

In sustainable forestry, forests should produce multiple ecosystem services for society, such as timber, carbon sequestration and biodiversity. Therefore, in the evaluation of forest management strategies, we have to consider the impacts of management on several ecosystem services. In this study,...

Author(s)
Díaz-Yáñez, O.; Pukkala, T.; Packalen, P.; Peltola, H.
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK
Citation
Forestry (Oxford), 2020, 93, 1, pp 84-95
Abstract

Airborne laser scanning (ALS) is becoming common in forest inventories. The data obtained by laser scanning contain the locations of the echoes of laser pulses. If these data are used in forest management, they need to be segmented into spatially continuous stands that are homogeneous in terms of...

Author(s)
Jia WeiWei; Sun YuSen; Pukkala, T.; Jin XingJi
Publisher
MDPI AG, Basel, Switzerland
Citation
Forests, 2020, 11, 1, pp 37
Abstract

Key message: Forest owners who maximize profitability with a low discount rate or whose management goals are related to conservation and recreation, rarely sell timber. These owners make it difficult to achieve the high harvesting targets of the growing bioeconomy sector of Finland. To increase...

Author(s)
Heinonen, T.; Pukkala, T.; Asikainen, A.
Publisher
Springer-Verlag, Paris, France
Citation
Annals of Forest Science, 2020, 77, 2,
Abstract

The amount of different products and services obtained from forests depends on several management decisions such as thinning years, thinning intensity, thinning type, and rotation length. The relationships between management actions and the various outputs obtained from forests are complicated....

Author(s)
Jin XingJi; Pukkala, T.; Li FengRi
Publisher
NRC Research Press, Ottawa, Canada
Citation
Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 2018, 48, 6, pp 697-708
Abstract

Forest management planning is increasingly relying on airborne laser scanning (ALS) in forest inventory. The area-based method to interpret ALS data requires sample plots measured in the field. The aim of this study was to assess and trace the impacts of the positioning errors of field plots along...

Author(s)
Pascual, A.; Pukkala, T.; Miguel, S. de
Publisher
MDPI AG, Basel, Switzerland
Citation
Forests, 2018, 9, 7, pp 371
Abstract

Management of tree plantations needs information on the number, time, intensity and type of thinnings, and the length of the rotation. Economically optimal plantation management depends on discount rate and site fertility. This study proposed a new approach to developing management instructions for ...

Author(s)
Jin XingJi; Pukkala, T.; Li FengRi
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK
Citation
Forestry (Oxford), 2019, 92, 2, pp 196-205
Abstract

Key message: The optimal management of larch (Larix olgensis) plantations in Northeast China consisted of 2 or 3 thinnings and a rotation length of 55-61 years when economic profitability, wood production, and carbon sequestration were simultaneously maximized. Wood production ranged from 5.4 to...

Author(s)
Peng Wei; Pukkala, T.; Jin XingJi; Li FengRi
Publisher
Springer-Verlag, Paris, France
Citation
Annals of Forest Science, 2018, 75, 2, pp 63
Abstract

Korean pine is one of the most important plantation species in northeast China. Besides timber, it produces edible nuts and plantations sequester carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. This study optimized the management of Korean pine plantations for timber production, seed production, carbon...

Author(s)
Jin XingJi; Pukkala, T.; Li FengRi; Dong LiHu
Publisher
Springer Berlin, Heidelberg, Germany
Citation
Journal of Forestry Research, 2017, 28, 5, pp 1027-1037
Abstract

The carbon sink of boreal forests can be increased by paying forest landowners for carbon sequestration and taxing carbon releases. The aim of the study was to analyze the effect of carbon pricing on optimal forest management when forests are managed for maximal discounted benefits from timber...

Author(s)
Pukkala, T.
Publisher
Springer Berlin, Heidelberg, Germany
Citation
Journal of Forestry Research, 2020, 31, 3, pp 713-727

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