Coffee is the drink of choice for millions of us. But the world’s second-most traded commodity originates in Ethiopia – and its home is under threat. Ethiopia isn’t all dusty deserts – far from it. The country also contains rugged highlands and lush, tropical forests. Coffea arabica grows here in its original, wild form. The forests of south-west Ethiopia are considered to be the birthplace of coffee and the centre of its genetic diversity
We analyze whether private sustainability standards can promote land-sharing between coffee cultivat...
Arabica coffee (Coffea arabica L.) grows naturally as an understory shrub in the moist evergreen mon...
The forest structure and composition of Afromontane forests in Ethiopia, where Arabica coffee is ori...
Coffea arabica evolved as an understory shrub in the Afromontane forests of south-west Ethiopia. D...
Maintaining the gene pool of Coffea arabica in the forests of South West Ethiopia, where this plant ...
The surviving remnants of the wild arabica coffee plants growing in the highland rainforests of Sout...
Climate change and emerging pests and diseases are posing important challenges to global crop produc...
The Ethiopian southwest is a global origin for Arabica coffee which is the second most traded global...
Agricultural expansion and intensification are the major causes of tropical deforestation and forest...
Coffee plays a significant social and economic role and serves as a major source of foreign earnings...
Land-use changes threaten biodiversity and ecosystem services. Some of the last remaining forest fra...
pre-printCoffee is the most important tropical commodity and is grown in high-priority areas for bio...
International audienceClimate change and emerging pests and diseases are posing important challenges...
This paper provides a multi-scalar examination of the Ethiopian coffee sector and its pursuit of cli...
In tropical regions, the extent of agricultural land is rapidly increasing at the expense of natural...
We analyze whether private sustainability standards can promote land-sharing between coffee cultivat...
Arabica coffee (Coffea arabica L.) grows naturally as an understory shrub in the moist evergreen mon...
The forest structure and composition of Afromontane forests in Ethiopia, where Arabica coffee is ori...
Coffea arabica evolved as an understory shrub in the Afromontane forests of south-west Ethiopia. D...
Maintaining the gene pool of Coffea arabica in the forests of South West Ethiopia, where this plant ...
The surviving remnants of the wild arabica coffee plants growing in the highland rainforests of Sout...
Climate change and emerging pests and diseases are posing important challenges to global crop produc...
The Ethiopian southwest is a global origin for Arabica coffee which is the second most traded global...
Agricultural expansion and intensification are the major causes of tropical deforestation and forest...
Coffee plays a significant social and economic role and serves as a major source of foreign earnings...
Land-use changes threaten biodiversity and ecosystem services. Some of the last remaining forest fra...
pre-printCoffee is the most important tropical commodity and is grown in high-priority areas for bio...
International audienceClimate change and emerging pests and diseases are posing important challenges...
This paper provides a multi-scalar examination of the Ethiopian coffee sector and its pursuit of cli...
In tropical regions, the extent of agricultural land is rapidly increasing at the expense of natural...
We analyze whether private sustainability standards can promote land-sharing between coffee cultivat...
Arabica coffee (Coffea arabica L.) grows naturally as an understory shrub in the moist evergreen mon...
The forest structure and composition of Afromontane forests in Ethiopia, where Arabica coffee is ori...