The effect of increasing lifespan and recycling rate on carbon storage in wood products from theoretical model to application for the European wood sector

The use of wood products is often promoted as a climate change mitigation option to reduce atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations. In previous literature, we identified longevity and recycling rate as two determining factors that influence the carbon stock in wood products, but no studies have pr...

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Vydáno v:	Mitigation and adaptation strategies for global change Ročník 22; číslo 8; s. 1193 - 1205
Hlavní autoři:	Brunet-Navarro, Pau, Jochheim, Hubert, Muys, Bart
Médium:	Journal Article
Jazyk:	angličtina
Vydáno:	Dordrecht Springer Netherlands 01.12.2017 Springer Nature B.V
Témata:	Atmospheric Sciences Carbon capture and storage Carbon dioxide Carbon sequestration carbon sinks Climate change Climate Change Management and Policy Climate change mitigation Computer simulation Earth and Environmental Science Earth Sciences Elongation Emissions Emissions control Environmental Management Europe Life span Longevity Mitigation Original Original Article Paper board paperboard Product life cycle Products Recycling Simulation Wood Wood products wood-based panels Europe Time scale Cascade use Modelling Climate change mitigation Carbon sequestration
ISSN:	1381-2386, 1573-1596, 1573-1596
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Abstract	The use of wood products is often promoted as a climate change mitigation option to reduce atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations. In previous literature, we identified longevity and recycling rate as two determining factors that influence the carbon stock in wood products, but no studies have predicted the effect of improved wood use on carbon storage over time. In this study, we aimed at evaluating changes in the lifespan and the recycling rate as two options for enhancing carbon stock in wood products for different time horizons. We first explored the behaviour over time of both factors in a theoretical simulation, and then calculated their effect for the European wood sector of the future. The theoretical simulation shows that the carbon stock in wood products increases linearly when increasing the average lifespan of wood products and exponentially when improving the recycling rate. The emissions savings under the current use of wood products in Europe in 2030 were estimated at 57.65 Mt carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) per year. This amount could be increased 5 Mt CO 2 if average lifespan increased 19.54 % or if recycling rate increased 20.92 % in 2017. However, the combination of both strategies could increase the emissions saving almost 5 Mt CO 2 more by 2030. Incrementing recycling rate of paper and paperboard is the best short-term strategy (2030) to reduce emissions, but elongating average lifespan of wood-based panels is a better strategy for longer term periods (2046).
AbstractList	The use of wood products is often promoted as a climate change mitigation option to reduce atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations. In previous literature, we identified longevity and recycling rate as two determining factors that influence the carbon stock in wood products, but no studies have predicted the effect of improved wood use on carbon storage over time. In this study, we aimed at evaluating changes in the lifespan and the recycling rate as two options for enhancing carbon stock in wood products for different time horizons. We first explored the behaviour over time of both factors in a theoretical simulation, and then calculated their effect for the European wood sector of the future. The theoretical simulation shows that the carbon stock in wood products increases linearly when increasing the average lifespan of wood products and exponentially when improving the recycling rate. The emissions savings under the current use of wood products in Europe in 2030 were estimated at 57.65 Mt carbon dioxide (CO2) per year. This amount could be increased 5 Mt CO2 if average lifespan increased 19.54 % or if recycling rate increased 20.92 % in 2017. However, the combination of both strategies could increase the emissions saving almost 5 Mt CO2 more by 2030. Incrementing recycling rate of paper and paperboard is the best short-term strategy (2030) to reduce emissions, but elongating average lifespan of wood-based panels is a better strategy for longer term periods (2046). The use of wood products is often promoted as a climate change mitigation option to reduce atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations. In previous literature, we identified longevity and recycling rate as two determining factors that influence the carbon stock in wood products, but no studies have predicted the effect of improved wood use on carbon storage over time. In this study, we aimed at evaluating changes in the lifespan and the recycling rate as two options for enhancing carbon stock in wood products for different time horizons. We first explored the behaviour over time of both factors in a theoretical simulation, and then calculated their effect for the European wood sector of the future. The theoretical simulation shows that the carbon stock in wood products increases linearly when increasing the average lifespan of wood products and exponentially when improving the recycling rate. The emissions savings under the current use of wood products in Europe in 2030 were estimated at 57.65 Mt carbon dioxide (CO₂) per year. This amount could be increased 5 Mt CO₂ if average lifespan increased 19.54 % or if recycling rate increased 20.92 % in 2017. However, the combination of both strategies could increase the emissions saving almost 5 Mt CO₂ more by 2030. Incrementing recycling rate of paper and paperboard is the best short-term strategy (2030) to reduce emissions, but elongating average lifespan of wood-based panels is a better strategy for longer term periods (2046). The use of wood products is often promoted as a climate change mitigation option to reduce atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations. In previous literature, we identified longevity and recycling rate as two determining factors that influence the carbon stock in wood products, but no studies have predicted the effect of improved wood use on carbon storage over time. In this study, we aimed at evaluating changes in the lifespan and the recycling rate as two options for enhancing carbon stock in wood products for different time horizons. We first explored the behaviour over time of both factors in a theoretical simulation, and then calculated their effect for the European wood sector of the future. The theoretical simulation shows that the carbon stock in wood products increases linearly when increasing the average lifespan of wood products and exponentially when improving the recycling rate. The emissions savings under the current use of wood products in Europe in 2030 were estimated at 57.65 Mt carbon dioxide (CO ) per year. This amount could be increased 5 Mt CO if average lifespan increased 19.54 % or if recycling rate increased 20.92 % in 2017. However, the combination of both strategies could increase the emissions saving almost 5 Mt CO more by 2030. Incrementing recycling rate of paper and paperboard is the best short-term strategy (2030) to reduce emissions, but elongating average lifespan of wood-based panels is a better strategy for longer term periods (2046). The use of wood products is often promoted as a climate change mitigation option to reduce atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations. In previous literature, we identified longevity and recycling rate as two determining factors that influence the carbon stock in wood products, but no studies have predicted the effect of improved wood use on carbon storage over time. In this study, we aimed at evaluating changes in the lifespan and the recycling rate as two options for enhancing carbon stock in wood products for different time horizons. We first explored the behaviour over time of both factors in a theoretical simulation, and then calculated their effect for the European wood sector of the future. The theoretical simulation shows that the carbon stock in wood products increases linearly when increasing the average lifespan of wood products and exponentially when improving the recycling rate. The emissions savings under the current use of wood products in Europe in 2030 were estimated at 57.65 Mt carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) per year. This amount could be increased 5 Mt CO 2 if average lifespan increased 19.54 % or if recycling rate increased 20.92 % in 2017. However, the combination of both strategies could increase the emissions saving almost 5 Mt CO 2 more by 2030. Incrementing recycling rate of paper and paperboard is the best short-term strategy (2030) to reduce emissions, but elongating average lifespan of wood-based panels is a better strategy for longer term periods (2046). The use of wood products is often promoted as a climate change mitigation option to reduce atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations. In previous literature, we identified longevity and recycling rate as two determining factors that influence the carbon stock in wood products, but no studies have predicted the effect of improved wood use on carbon storage over time. In this study, we aimed at evaluating changes in the lifespan and the recycling rate as two options for enhancing carbon stock in wood products for different time horizons. We first explored the behaviour over time of both factors in a theoretical simulation, and then calculated their effect for the European wood sector of the future. The theoretical simulation shows that the carbon stock in wood products increases linearly when increasing the average lifespan of wood products and exponentially when improving the recycling rate. The emissions savings under the current use of wood products in Europe in 2030 were estimated at 57.65 Mt carbon dioxide (CO2) per year. This amount could be increased 5 Mt CO2 if average lifespan increased 19.54 % or if recycling rate increased 20.92 % in 2017. However, the combination of both strategies could increase the emissions saving almost 5 Mt CO2 more by 2030. Incrementing recycling rate of paper and paperboard is the best short-term strategy (2030) to reduce emissions, but elongating average lifespan of wood-based panels is a better strategy for longer term periods (2046).The use of wood products is often promoted as a climate change mitigation option to reduce atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations. In previous literature, we identified longevity and recycling rate as two determining factors that influence the carbon stock in wood products, but no studies have predicted the effect of improved wood use on carbon storage over time. In this study, we aimed at evaluating changes in the lifespan and the recycling rate as two options for enhancing carbon stock in wood products for different time horizons. We first explored the behaviour over time of both factors in a theoretical simulation, and then calculated their effect for the European wood sector of the future. The theoretical simulation shows that the carbon stock in wood products increases linearly when increasing the average lifespan of wood products and exponentially when improving the recycling rate. The emissions savings under the current use of wood products in Europe in 2030 were estimated at 57.65 Mt carbon dioxide (CO2) per year. This amount could be increased 5 Mt CO2 if average lifespan increased 19.54 % or if recycling rate increased 20.92 % in 2017. However, the combination of both strategies could increase the emissions saving almost 5 Mt CO2 more by 2030. Incrementing recycling rate of paper and paperboard is the best short-term strategy (2030) to reduce emissions, but elongating average lifespan of wood-based panels is a better strategy for longer term periods (2046). The use of wood products is often promoted as a climate change mitigation option to reduce atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations. In previous literature, we identified longevity and recycling rate as two determining factors that influence the carbon stock in wood products, but no studies have predicted the effect of improved wood use on carbon storage over time. In this study, we aimed at evaluating changes in the lifespan and the recycling rate as two options for enhancing carbon stock in wood products for different time horizons. We first explored the behaviour over time of both factors in a theoretical simulation, and then calculated their effect for the European wood sector of the future. The theoretical simulation shows that the carbon stock in wood products increases linearly when increasing the average lifespan of wood products and exponentially when improving the recycling rate. The emissions savings under the current use of wood products in Europe in 2030 were estimated at 57.65 Mt carbon dioxide (CO2) per year. This amount could be increased 5 Mt CO2 if average lifespan increased 19.54 % or if recycling rate increased 20.92 % in 2017. However, the combination of both strategies could increase the emissions saving almost 5 Mt CO2 more by 2030. Incrementing recycling rate of paper and paperboard is the best short-term strategy (2030) to reduce emissions, but elongating average lifespan of wood-based panels is a better strategy for longer term periods (2046).
Author	Jochheim, Hubert Brunet-Navarro, Pau Muys, Bart
Author_xml	– sequence: 1 givenname: Pau orcidid: 0000-0001-9615-4810 surname: Brunet-Navarro fullname: Brunet-Navarro, Pau email: Pau.Brunet@zalf.de organization: Leibniz Centre for Agricultural Landscape Research (ZALF), Institute of Landscape Systems Analysis, Division Forest, Nature and Landscape, University of Leuven – sequence: 2 givenname: Hubert surname: Jochheim fullname: Jochheim, Hubert organization: Leibniz Centre for Agricultural Landscape Research (ZALF), Institute of Landscape Systems Analysis – sequence: 3 givenname: Bart surname: Muys fullname: Muys, Bart organization: Division Forest, Nature and Landscape, University of Leuven
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Wageningen, Netherlands. HarmonMEHarmonJMFerrellWKModeling carbon stores in Oregon and Washington forest products: 1900-1992Clim Chang199633452155010.1007/BF00141703 KarjalainenTKellomakiSPussinenARole of wood-based products in absorbing atmospheric carbonSilva Fenn1994282678010.14214/sf.a9163 SkogKESequestration of carbon in harvested wood products for the United StatesFor Prod J20085865672 Brunet-NavarroPJochheimHMuysBModelling carbon stocks and fluxes in the wood product sector: a comparative reviewGlob Chang Biol20162272555256910.1111/gcb.13235 Barredo JI, San Miguel J, Caudullo G et al (2012) A European map of living forest biomass and carbon stock. Ispra, Italy, p. 16. MarlandESStellarKMarlandGHA distributed approach to accounting for carbon in wood productsMitig Adapt Strateg Glob Chang2010151719110.1007/s11027-009-9205-6 HöglmeierKWeber-BlaschkeGRichterKUtilization of recovered wood in cascades versus utilization of primary wood—a comparison with life cycle assessment using system expansionInt J Life Cycle Assessment201419101755176610.1007/s11367-014-0774-6 Kurz WA, Apps MJ, Webb TM et al (1992) The carbon budget of the Canadian forest sector: phase I. p. 93. For. Can. NR, North. For. Cent., Edmonton, Canada. WiesmeierMSporleinPGeussUSoil organic carbon stocks in Southeast Germany (Bavaria) as affected by land use, soil type and sampling depthGlob Chang Biol20121872233224510.1111/j.1365-2486.2012.02699.x IPCC (2014) 2013 Revised Supplementary Methods and Good Practice Guidance Arising from the Kyoto Protocol, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, Hayama, Japan. Mason EarlesJYehSSkogKETiming of carbon emissions from global forest clearanceNature Clim Change201229682685 Mantau U (2012) Wood flows in Europe (EU27). p. 24. Celle. IPCC (2013) Summary for policymakers. In: Stocker TF, Qin D, Plattner G-K, Tignor M, Allen SK, Boschung J, Nauels A, Xia Y, Bex V, Midgley PM (eds) Climate change 2013: the physical science basis contribution of working group I to the fifth assessment report of the intergovernmental panel on climate change. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge and New York, pp. 1–29 KarjalainenTPussinenALiskiJScenario analysis of the impacts of forest management and climate change on the European forest sector carbon budgetFor Policy Econ20035214115510.1016/S1389-9341(03)00021-2 Pilli R, Fiorese G, Grassi G (2015) EU mitigation potential of harvested wood products. Carbon Balance Manag 10(6) Eggers T (2002) The impacts of manufacturing and utilisation of wood products on the European carbon budget. E.F.I, Joensuu, p. 90 ErikssonEGillespieARGustavssonLIntegrated carbon analysis of forest management practices and wood substitutionCan J For Res-Rev Can Rech For200737367168110.1139/X06-257 Smith JE, Woodbury PB, Heath LS (2004) Forest carbon sequestration and products storage, and Appendix C-1. In: US Agriculture and Forestry Greenhouse Gas Inventory: 1900–2001 p 80–93, Washington, US. WernerFTavernaRHoferPGreenhouse gas dynamics of an increased use of wood in buildings in SwitzerlandClim Chang2006741–331934710.1007/s10584-006-0427-2 GarciaMRianoDChuviecoEEstimating biomass carbon stocks for a Mediterranean forest in Central Spain using LiDAR height and intensity dataRemote Sens Environ2010114481683010.1016/j.rse.2009.11.021 FortinMNingreFRobertNQuantifying the impact of forest management on the carbon balance of the forest-wood product chain: a case study applied to even-aged oak stands in FranceFor Ecol Manag2012279017618810.1016/j.foreco.2012.05.031 WinjumJKBrownSSchlamadingerBForest harvests and wood products: sources and sinks of atmospheric carbon dioxideFor Sci1998442272284 Knauf M, Köhl M, Mues V et al (2015) Modeling the CO(2)-effects of forest management and wood usage on a regional basis. Carbon Balance Manag 10(13). WernerFTavernaRHoferPNational and global greenhouse gas dynamics of different forest management and wood use scenarios: a model-based assessmentEnviron Sci Pol2010131728510.1016/j.envsci.2009.10.004 MarlandEMarlandGThe treatment of long-lived, carbon-containing products in inventories of carbon dioxide emissions to the atmosphereEnviron Sci Pol20036213915210.1016/S1462-9011(03)00003-0 Höglmeier K, Steubing B, Weber-Blaschke G et al (2015) LCA-based optimization of wood utilization under special consideration of a cascading use of wood. J Environ Manag 152(0):158-170. KleinDHöllerlSBlaschkeMThe contribution of managed and unmanaged forests to climate change mitigation—a model approach at stand level for the main tree species in BavariaForests201341436910.3390/f4010043 Mantau U, Saal U (2010) Material use. p. 19–34. Hamburg, Germany. MullerDBBaderH-PBacciniPLong-term coordination of timber production and consumption using a dynamic material and energy flow analysisJ Ind Ecol200483658710.1162/1088198042442342 M Garcia (9722_CR8) 2010; 114 D Klein (9722_CR16) 2013; 4 T Karjalainen (9722_CR15) 2003; 5 JK Winjum (9722_CR35) 1998; 44 K Höglmeier (9722_CR10) 2014; 19 KE Skog (9722_CR29) 2008; 58 G Kohlmaier (9722_CR18) 2007; 126 9722_CR30 DB Muller (9722_CR25) 2004; 8 9722_CR12 9722_CR11 9722_CR13 9722_CR17 ES Marland (9722_CR23) 2010; 15 9722_CR1 T Karjalainen (9722_CR14) 1994; 28 9722_CR19 9722_CR4 RM Waterworth (9722_CR31) 2008; 255 ME Harmon (9722_CR9) 1996; 33 M Wiesmeier (9722_CR34) 2012; 18 9722_CR6 RC Dewar (9722_CR3) 1992; 11 E Marland (9722_CR22) 2003; 6 J Mason Earles (9722_CR24) 2012; 2 P Brunet-Navarro (9722_CR2) 2016; 22 9722_CR21 F Werner (9722_CR32) 2006; 74 9722_CR20 F Werner (9722_CR33) 2010; 13 9722_CR27 9722_CR26 9722_CR28 M Fortin (9722_CR7) 2012; 279 E Eriksson (9722_CR5) 2007; 37 26097501 - Carbon Balance Manag. 2015 Jun 12;10:13 26824792 - Glob Chang Biol. 2016 Jul;22(7):2555-69 25660355 - J Environ Manage. 2015 Apr 1;152:158-70 26457115 - Carbon Balance Manag. 2015 Feb 25;10(1):6 14969967 - Tree Physiol. 1992 Jul;11(1):49-71
References_xml	– reference: GarciaMRianoDChuviecoEEstimating biomass carbon stocks for a Mediterranean forest in Central Spain using LiDAR height and intensity dataRemote Sens Environ2010114481683010.1016/j.rse.2009.11.021 – reference: IPCC (2014) 2013 Revised Supplementary Methods and Good Practice Guidance Arising from the Kyoto Protocol, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, Hayama, Japan. – reference: Eggers T (2002) The impacts of manufacturing and utilisation of wood products on the European carbon budget. E.F.I, Joensuu, p. 90 – reference: MarlandESStellarKMarlandGHA distributed approach to accounting for carbon in wood productsMitig Adapt Strateg Glob Chang2010151719110.1007/s11027-009-9205-6 – reference: WaterworthRMRichardsGPImplementing Australian forest management practices into a full carbon accounting modelFor Ecol Manag200825572434244310.1016/j.foreco.2008.01.004 – reference: DewarRCCannellMGRCarbon sequestration in the trees, products and soils of forest plantations: an analysis using UK examplesTree Physiol1992111497110.1093/treephys/11.1.49 – reference: WernerFTavernaRHoferPGreenhouse gas dynamics of an increased use of wood in buildings in SwitzerlandClim Chang2006741–331934710.1007/s10584-006-0427-2 – reference: Kurz WA, Apps MJ, Webb TM et al (1992) The carbon budget of the Canadian forest sector: phase I. p. 93. For. Can. NR, North. For. Cent., Edmonton, Canada. – reference: HöglmeierKWeber-BlaschkeGRichterKUtilization of recovered wood in cascades versus utilization of primary wood—a comparison with life cycle assessment using system expansionInt J Life Cycle Assessment201419101755176610.1007/s11367-014-0774-6 – reference: WiesmeierMSporleinPGeussUSoil organic carbon stocks in Southeast Germany (Bavaria) as affected by land use, soil type and sampling depthGlob Chang Biol20121872233224510.1111/j.1365-2486.2012.02699.x – reference: Höglmeier K, Steubing B, Weber-Blaschke G et al (2015) LCA-based optimization of wood utilization under special consideration of a cascading use of wood. J Environ Manag 152(0):158-170. – reference: Mantau U, Saal U (2010) Material use. p. 19–34. Hamburg, Germany. – reference: MarlandEMarlandGThe treatment of long-lived, carbon-containing products in inventories of carbon dioxide emissions to the atmosphereEnviron Sci Pol20036213915210.1016/S1462-9011(03)00003-0 – reference: ErikssonEGillespieARGustavssonLIntegrated carbon analysis of forest management practices and wood substitutionCan J For Res-Rev Can Rech For200737367168110.1139/X06-257 – reference: Pilli R, Fiorese G, Grassi G (2015) EU mitigation potential of harvested wood products. Carbon Balance Manag 10(6) – reference: IPCC (2013) Summary for policymakers. In: Stocker TF, Qin D, Plattner G-K, Tignor M, Allen SK, Boschung J, Nauels A, Xia Y, Bex V, Midgley PM (eds) Climate change 2013: the physical science basis contribution of working group I to the fifth assessment report of the intergovernmental panel on climate change. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge and New York, pp. 1–29 – reference: Schelhaas MJ, van Esch PW, Groen TA et al (2004) CO2FIX V 3.1—a modelling framework for quantifying carbon sequestration in forest ecosystems. p. 122. Wageningen, Netherlands. – reference: KohlmaierGKohlmaierLFriesEApplication of the stock change and the production approach to harvested wood products in the EU-15 countries: a comparative analysisEur J For Res2007126220922310.1007/s10342-006-0130-x – reference: HarmonMEHarmonJMFerrellWKModeling carbon stores in Oregon and Washington forest products: 1900-1992Clim Chang199633452155010.1007/BF00141703 – reference: KleinDHöllerlSBlaschkeMThe contribution of managed and unmanaged forests to climate change mitigation—a model approach at stand level for the main tree species in BavariaForests201341436910.3390/f4010043 – reference: Brunet-NavarroPJochheimHMuysBModelling carbon stocks and fluxes in the wood product sector: a comparative reviewGlob Chang Biol20162272555256910.1111/gcb.13235 – reference: Pingoud K, Soimakallio S, Perala AL et al (2003) Greenhouse gas impacts of harvested wood products. Evaluation and development of methods. p. 120 + xvi. Espoo, Finland. – reference: WernerFTavernaRHoferPNational and global greenhouse gas dynamics of different forest management and wood use scenarios: a model-based assessmentEnviron Sci Pol2010131728510.1016/j.envsci.2009.10.004 – reference: Food Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (2014) FAOSTAT. Rome, Italy. http://faostat.fao.org/default.aspx – reference: FortinMNingreFRobertNQuantifying the impact of forest management on the carbon balance of the forest-wood product chain: a case study applied to even-aged oak stands in FranceFor Ecol Manag2012279017618810.1016/j.foreco.2012.05.031 – reference: Knauf M, Köhl M, Mues V et al (2015) Modeling the CO(2)-effects of forest management and wood usage on a regional basis. Carbon Balance Manag 10(13). – reference: MullerDBBaderH-PBacciniPLong-term coordination of timber production and consumption using a dynamic material and energy flow analysisJ Ind Ecol200483658710.1162/1088198042442342 – reference: KarjalainenTKellomakiSPussinenARole of wood-based products in absorbing atmospheric carbonSilva Fenn1994282678010.14214/sf.a9163 – reference: Barredo JI, San Miguel J, Caudullo G et al (2012) A European map of living forest biomass and carbon stock. Ispra, Italy, p. 16. – reference: SkogKESequestration of carbon in harvested wood products for the United StatesFor Prod J20085865672 – reference: KarjalainenTPussinenALiskiJScenario analysis of the impacts of forest management and climate change on the European forest sector carbon budgetFor Policy Econ20035214115510.1016/S1389-9341(03)00021-2 – reference: Mantau U (2012) Wood flows in Europe (EU27). p. 24. Celle. – reference: WinjumJKBrownSSchlamadingerBForest harvests and wood products: sources and sinks of atmospheric carbon dioxideFor Sci1998442272284 – reference: Mason EarlesJYehSSkogKETiming of carbon emissions from global forest clearanceNature Clim Change201229682685 – reference: Smith JE, Woodbury PB, Heath LS (2004) Forest carbon sequestration and products storage, and Appendix C-1. In: US Agriculture and Forestry Greenhouse Gas Inventory: 1900–2001 p 80–93, Washington, US. – volume: 279 start-page: 176 issue: 0 year: 2012 ident: 9722_CR7 publication-title: For Ecol Manag doi: 10.1016/j.foreco.2012.05.031 – ident: 9722_CR30 – ident: 9722_CR20 – volume: 4 start-page: 43 issue: 1 year: 2013 ident: 9722_CR16 publication-title: Forests doi: 10.3390/f4010043 – volume: 126 start-page: 209 issue: 2 year: 2007 ident: 9722_CR18 publication-title: Eur J For Res doi: 10.1007/s10342-006-0130-x – ident: 9722_CR6 – ident: 9722_CR13 – ident: 9722_CR11 doi: 10.1016/j.jenvman.2015.01.018 – volume: 18 start-page: 2233 issue: 7 year: 2012 ident: 9722_CR34 publication-title: Glob Chang Biol doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2486.2012.02699.x – volume: 15 start-page: 71 issue: 1 year: 2010 ident: 9722_CR23 publication-title: Mitig Adapt Strateg Glob Chang doi: 10.1007/s11027-009-9205-6 – volume: 255 start-page: 2434 issue: 7 year: 2008 ident: 9722_CR31 publication-title: For Ecol Manag doi: 10.1016/j.foreco.2008.01.004 – volume: 44 start-page: 272 issue: 2 year: 1998 ident: 9722_CR35 publication-title: For Sci – volume: 6 start-page: 139 issue: 2 year: 2003 ident: 9722_CR22 publication-title: Environ Sci Pol doi: 10.1016/S1462-9011(03)00003-0 – volume: 37 start-page: 671 issue: 3 year: 2007 ident: 9722_CR5 publication-title: Can J For Res-Rev Can Rech For doi: 10.1139/X06-257 – volume: 28 start-page: 67 issue: 2 year: 1994 ident: 9722_CR14 publication-title: Silva Fenn doi: 10.14214/sf.a9163 – ident: 9722_CR4 – volume: 19 start-page: 1755 issue: 10 year: 2014 ident: 9722_CR10 publication-title: Int J Life Cycle Assessment doi: 10.1007/s11367-014-0774-6 – volume: 13 start-page: 72 issue: 1 year: 2010 ident: 9722_CR33 publication-title: Environ Sci Pol doi: 10.1016/j.envsci.2009.10.004 – ident: 9722_CR27 – volume: 22 start-page: 2555 issue: 7 year: 2016 ident: 9722_CR2 publication-title: Glob Chang Biol doi: 10.1111/gcb.13235 – volume: 11 start-page: 49 issue: 1 year: 1992 ident: 9722_CR3 publication-title: Tree Physiol doi: 10.1093/treephys/11.1.49 – volume: 5 start-page: 141 issue: 2 year: 2003 ident: 9722_CR15 publication-title: For Policy Econ doi: 10.1016/S1389-9341(03)00021-2 – volume: 2 start-page: 682 issue: 9 year: 2012 ident: 9722_CR24 publication-title: Nature Clim Change doi: 10.1038/nclimate1535 – ident: 9722_CR21 – ident: 9722_CR19 – volume: 33 start-page: 521 issue: 4 year: 1996 ident: 9722_CR9 publication-title: Clim Chang doi: 10.1007/BF00141703 – volume: 114 start-page: 816 issue: 4 year: 2010 ident: 9722_CR8 publication-title: Remote Sens Environ doi: 10.1016/j.rse.2009.11.021 – ident: 9722_CR26 doi: 10.1186/s13021-015-0016-7 – volume: 74 start-page: 319 issue: 1–3 year: 2006 ident: 9722_CR32 publication-title: Clim Chang doi: 10.1007/s10584-006-0427-2 – ident: 9722_CR12 – ident: 9722_CR1 – volume: 8 start-page: 65 issue: 3 year: 2004 ident: 9722_CR25 publication-title: J Ind Ecol doi: 10.1162/1088198042442342 – ident: 9722_CR28 – ident: 9722_CR17 doi: 10.1186/s13021-015-0024-7 – volume: 58 start-page: 56 issue: 6 year: 2008 ident: 9722_CR29 publication-title: For Prod J – reference: 14969967 - Tree Physiol. 1992 Jul;11(1):49-71 – reference: 26097501 - Carbon Balance Manag. 2015 Jun 12;10:13 – reference: 26457115 - Carbon Balance Manag. 2015 Feb 25;10(1):6 – reference: 26824792 - Glob Chang Biol. 2016 Jul;22(7):2555-69 – reference: 25660355 - J Environ Manage. 2015 Apr 1;152:158-70
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Snippet	The use of wood products is often promoted as a climate change mitigation option to reduce atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations. In previous literature,...
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SubjectTerms	Atmospheric Sciences Carbon capture and storage Carbon dioxide Carbon sequestration carbon sinks Climate change Climate Change Management and Policy Climate change mitigation Computer simulation Earth and Environmental Science Earth Sciences Elongation Emissions Emissions control Environmental Management Europe Life span Longevity Mitigation Original Original Article Paper board paperboard Product life cycle Products Recycling Simulation Wood Wood products wood-based panels
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Title	The effect of increasing lifespan and recycling rate on carbon storage in wood products from theoretical model to application for the European wood sector
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