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May 24, 2019

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Forest ecosystems sequester a large portion of anthropogenic carbon emissions. To maximize carbon storage, policymakers must embrace “disturbance ecology,” balancing immediate, disturbance-driven carbon loss with long-term stable carbon storage. Image credit: Shutterstock/Christian Roberts-Olsen.
Opinion: Managing for disturbance stabilizes forest carbon
Forest ecosystems sequester a large portion of anthropogenic carbon emissions. To maximize carbon storage, policymakers must embrace “disturbance ecology,” balancing immediate, disturbance-driven carbon loss with long-term stable carbon storage.
Image credit: Shutterstock/Christian Roberts-Olsen.
Air pollution. Image courtesy of Pixabay/SD-Pictures.
Location-specific air pollution damages
A study estimates 107,000 cases of premature death in the United States due to anthropogenic particulate matter PM2.5 in 2011, with a societal cost of $886 billion, highlighting the importance of modeling emissions at fine spatial scales to prioritize emissions mitigation efforts.
Image courtesy of Pixabay/SD-Pictures.
Covalent heterobivalent inhibitor binding to the antigen binding site (red) and a secondary binding site (orange) of an antibody (blue), and forming a covalent bond to the antibody (black). Image courtesy of Peter Edward Deak and Basar Bilgicer.
Selective inhibition of peanut-specific antibodies
A study suggests a potential treatment approach for severe peanut allergies; treatment inhibited more than 80% of the allergic response to crude peanut extract in serum from 14 of 16 patients and reduced basophil activation in whole blood from three patients.
Image courtesy of Peter E. Deak and Basar Bilgicer.
Public interest in US birds
A study quantifies the drivers of public interest in more than 600 bird species in the United States by comparing summaries of online searches for each species to the species’ abundance and spatial distribution.
Image courtesy of Pixabay/Kathy2408.