Woodwell @ Tanguro

Understanding ecosystem dynamics at the world’s largest agricultural frontier

Photo by Chris Linder.

Team Collaborators
Research area

Selected Related Publications

Climatic limit for agriculture in Brazil

Rattis, L., P.M. Brando, M.N. Macedo, S.A. Spera, A.D.A. Castanho, E.Q. Marques, N.Q. Costa, D.V. Silverio, and M.T. Coe. (2021). Nature Climate Change

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Agricultural land-use change alters the structure and diversity of Amazon riparian forests

Maracahipes-Santos, L., D.V. Silverio, M.N. Macedo, L. Maracahipes, K.J. Jankowski, L.N. Paolucci, C. Neill, and P.M. Brando (2020). Biological Conservation

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Prolonged tropical forest degradation due to compounding disturbances: Implications for CO2 and H2O fluxes

Brando, P.M., D. Silvério, L. Maracahipes-Santos, C. Oliveira-Santos, S.R. Levick, M.T. Coe, M. Migliavacca, J.K. Balch, M.N. Macedo, D.C. Nepstad, L. Maracahipes, E. Davidson, G. Asner, O. Kolle, S. Trumbore (2019). Global Change Biology

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The forests of the Amazon and Cerrado moderate regional climate and are the key to the future

Coe, M.T., P.M. Brando, L.A. Deegan, M.N. Macedo, C. Neill, and D.V. Silvério (2017). Tropical Conservation Science

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workshop participants on field trip in Cerrado
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deep pit dug in tropical soils to analyze nitrogen absorption
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Nitrogen retaining soil property protects tropical streams from impacts of agricultural intensification
The edge of a tropical forest
  • In The News

The world’s forests do more than just store carbon, new research finds
Read on The Guardian Mentions Michael T. Coe