Newsletter of the Texas Forest Service providing news about the activities of the agency and information related to Texas parks, land usage, and forestry in the state
Summary. Removing excess biomass from fire-hazardous forests can serve dual purposes: enhancing the ...
Mesquite trees continue to invade forests and range lands in many countries across the world. The co...
The Middle Rio Grande of New Mexico is the most extensive, remaining bosque, or cottonwood forest in...
Newsletter of the Texas Forest Service providing news about the activities of the agency and informa...
The ongoing debate about costs and benefits of wood‐pellet based bioenergy production in the southea...
In western U.S. rangelands, native juniper and pinyon pine trees are spreading beyond their historic...
Biomass for bioenergy is debated for its potential synergies or tradeoffs with other provision-ing a...
Dry ponderosa pine/mixed conifer stands in the Southwestern United States create an overabundance of...
Native juniper trees and invasive plants pose an expanding threat to the survival of the sagebrush e...
Presented at the Can forests meet our energy needs? The future of forest biomass in Colorado confere...
As fossil fuel prices rise, so does the interest in developing alternative sources of energy. Workin...
Given increased energy demand from alternative sources, wood-based bioenergy is receiving significan...
This factsheet introduces biochar, bio-oil, synthesis gas, pyrolysis, and torrified wood products to...
The increasing U.S. dependence on imported oil; the contribution of fossil fuels to the greenhouse g...
In this article, we compare three bioenergy scenarios that use woody biomass from US Inland Northwes...
Summary. Removing excess biomass from fire-hazardous forests can serve dual purposes: enhancing the ...
Mesquite trees continue to invade forests and range lands in many countries across the world. The co...
The Middle Rio Grande of New Mexico is the most extensive, remaining bosque, or cottonwood forest in...
Newsletter of the Texas Forest Service providing news about the activities of the agency and informa...
The ongoing debate about costs and benefits of wood‐pellet based bioenergy production in the southea...
In western U.S. rangelands, native juniper and pinyon pine trees are spreading beyond their historic...
Biomass for bioenergy is debated for its potential synergies or tradeoffs with other provision-ing a...
Dry ponderosa pine/mixed conifer stands in the Southwestern United States create an overabundance of...
Native juniper trees and invasive plants pose an expanding threat to the survival of the sagebrush e...
Presented at the Can forests meet our energy needs? The future of forest biomass in Colorado confere...
As fossil fuel prices rise, so does the interest in developing alternative sources of energy. Workin...
Given increased energy demand from alternative sources, wood-based bioenergy is receiving significan...
This factsheet introduces biochar, bio-oil, synthesis gas, pyrolysis, and torrified wood products to...
The increasing U.S. dependence on imported oil; the contribution of fossil fuels to the greenhouse g...
In this article, we compare three bioenergy scenarios that use woody biomass from US Inland Northwes...
Summary. Removing excess biomass from fire-hazardous forests can serve dual purposes: enhancing the ...
Mesquite trees continue to invade forests and range lands in many countries across the world. The co...
The Middle Rio Grande of New Mexico is the most extensive, remaining bosque, or cottonwood forest in...