Smoke pollution's impacts in Amazonia
Gabriel de Oliveira, Jing M. Chen, Scott C. Stark, Érika Berenguer, Paulo Moutinho, Paulo Artaxo, Liana O. Anderson, Luiz E. O. C. Aragão
Abstract
[Extract] The Brazilian Amazon—the largest tropical rainforest in the world—has reached its highest level of deforestation since 2008 (Display footnote number:1). In 2019, 10,897 km2 of land were deforested, a 50.7% jump over the previous year (Display footnote number:1). A combination of threats, including tens of thousands of forest fires (Display footnote number:2), expanding road networks (Display footnote number:3, 4), weakened environmental laws (Display footnote number:5, 6), and a failure to enforce environmental laws and regulations (Display footnote number:6), is responsible. Given the staunchly pro-development policies of Brazil’s current government, a coalition of key actors in the financial sector is needed to help protect the embattled Amazon rainforest.- Cite:
- Gabriel de Oliveira, Jing M. Chen, Scott C. Stark, Érika Berenguer, Paulo Moutinho, Paulo Artaxo, Liana O. Anderson, and Luiz E. O. C. Aragão. 2020. Smoke pollution's impacts in Amazonia. Science, Volume 369, Issue 6504, 369(6504):634–635.
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@article{de Oliveira-2020-Smoke,
title = "Smoke pollution's impacts in Amazonia",
author = "Oliveira, Gabriel de and
Chen, Jing M. and
Stark, Scott C. and
Berenguer, {\'E}rika and
Moutinho, Paulo and
Artaxo, Paulo and
Anderson, Liana O. and
Arag{\~a}o, Luiz E. O. C.",
journal = "Science, Volume 369, Issue 6504",
volume = "369",
number = "6504",
year = "2020",
publisher = "American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)",
url = "https://gwf-uwaterloo.github.io/gwf-publications/G20-67001",
doi = "10.1126/science.abd5942",
pages = "634--635",
abstract = "[Extract] The Brazilian Amazon{---}the largest tropical rainforest in the world{---}has reached its highest level of deforestation since 2008 (Display footnote number:1). In 2019, 10,897 km2 of land were deforested, a 50.7{\%} jump over the previous year (Display footnote number:1). A combination of threats, including tens of thousands of forest fires (Display footnote number:2), expanding road networks (Display footnote number:3, 4), weakened environmental laws (Display footnote number:5, 6), and a failure to enforce environmental laws and regulations (Display footnote number:6), is responsible. Given the staunchly pro-development policies of Brazil{'}s current government, a coalition of key actors in the financial sector is needed to help protect the embattled Amazon rainforest.",
}
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<abstract>[Extract] The Brazilian Amazon—the largest tropical rainforest in the world—has reached its highest level of deforestation since 2008 (Display footnote number:1). In 2019, 10,897 km2 of land were deforested, a 50.7% jump over the previous year (Display footnote number:1). A combination of threats, including tens of thousands of forest fires (Display footnote number:2), expanding road networks (Display footnote number:3, 4), weakened environmental laws (Display footnote number:5, 6), and a failure to enforce environmental laws and regulations (Display footnote number:6), is responsible. Given the staunchly pro-development policies of Brazil’s current government, a coalition of key actors in the financial sector is needed to help protect the embattled Amazon rainforest.</abstract>
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%0 Journal Article %T Smoke pollution’s impacts in Amazonia %A Oliveira, Gabriel de %A Chen, Jing M. %A Stark, Scott C. %A Berenguer, Érika %A Moutinho, Paulo %A Artaxo, Paulo %A Anderson, Liana O. %A Aragão, Luiz E. O. C. %J Science, Volume 369, Issue 6504 %D 2020 %V 369 %N 6504 %I American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) %F deOliveira-2020-Smoke %X [Extract] The Brazilian Amazon—the largest tropical rainforest in the world—has reached its highest level of deforestation since 2008 (Display footnote number:1). In 2019, 10,897 km2 of land were deforested, a 50.7% jump over the previous year (Display footnote number:1). A combination of threats, including tens of thousands of forest fires (Display footnote number:2), expanding road networks (Display footnote number:3, 4), weakened environmental laws (Display footnote number:5, 6), and a failure to enforce environmental laws and regulations (Display footnote number:6), is responsible. Given the staunchly pro-development policies of Brazil’s current government, a coalition of key actors in the financial sector is needed to help protect the embattled Amazon rainforest. %R 10.1126/science.abd5942 %U https://gwf-uwaterloo.github.io/gwf-publications/G20-67001 %U https://doi.org/10.1126/science.abd5942 %P 634-635
Markdown (Informal)
[Smoke pollution's impacts in Amazonia](https://gwf-uwaterloo.github.io/gwf-publications/G20-67001) (Oliveira et al., GWF 2020)
- Smoke pollution’s impacts in Amazonia (Oliveira et al., GWF 2020)
ACL
- Gabriel de Oliveira, Jing M. Chen, Scott C. Stark, Érika Berenguer, Paulo Moutinho, Paulo Artaxo, Liana O. Anderson, and Luiz E. O. C. Aragão. 2020. Smoke pollution's impacts in Amazonia. Science, Volume 369, Issue 6504, 369(6504):634–635.