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Geo: Geography and Environment

@geoopenaccess.bsky.social

Geo is a fully open access international journal publishing original articles from across the spectrum of geography and environment research. Edited by @laurieparsons.bsky.social, @chrisdarvill.bsky.social, Le Yu & Karen Bickerstaff.

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Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 5h ago

🌱New in Geo🌱 'Assessing livelihood vulnerability of per-urban farmers to urban expansion and climate variability in Bahir Dar, Ethiopia' by Mastawal Melese et al. doi.org/10.1002/geo2... #geosky

Screenshot of a paper abstract in Geo: Geography and Environment by Mastawal Melese, Mesfin Anteneh & Simachew Bantigegn (2026) entitled: 'Assessing Livelihood Vulnerability of Peri-Urban Farmers to Urban Expansion and Climate Variability in Bahir Dar, Ethiopia' with an orange banner at the top.

Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · last wk.

⛰️New in Geo⛰️ '(Re)Defining ecosystems: A case study of the Colombian Páramo delimitations and shifting boundaries' by Alejandra Uribe-Albornoz & @julietalbot.bsky.social doi.org/10.1002/geo2...

Screenshot of a paper abstract in Geo: Geography and Environment by Alejandra Uribe-Albornoz & Julie Talbot (2026) entitled: '(Re)Defining Ecosystems: A Case Study of the Colombian Páramo Delimitations and Shifting Boundaries' with an orange banner at the top.

Ecosystems are inherently dynamic and so is our understanding of them. The concept of ecosystems has evolved over time, shaped by the cumulative effect of shifts in scientific paradigms, methodological advancements, environmental concerns and socio-political interests. This article examines how the Colombian páramos, a high-elevation mountain ecosystem, have been redefined multiple times through different delimitations, each reflecting a different scientific and methodological approach and resulting in different páramos distributions. Using a mixed-methods approach, we analysed how páramos have been conceptually and methodologically defined, exploring the actors and data that shape their boundaries. Then, we quantified the spatial transformations of the páramos between the different delimitations, identifying the areas where the páramo ecosystems expand and contract between delimitations as boundary shifts. Ultimately, this research enables us to examine how the concept of ecosystems is constructed through shifts in scientific paradigms and tensions between competing scientific and governance frameworks, revealing that ecosystem delimitation is not merely a conceptual exercise but an active process that reshapes and reconfigures landscapes.

Newcastle University Geography @ncl-geography.bsky.social · 3w ago

New from our recent PhD graduate and research associate, Brett Cherry -

Geo: Geography and Environment@geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 3w ago

🔋New in Geo🔋 'How to move from unjust to just transitions for renewable energy futures? Place-making and "unmaking" in the "left behind" coastal town of Blyth, Northumberland, UK' by Brett Cherry doi.org/10.1002/geo2...

Screenshot of a paper abstract in Geo: Geography and Environment by Brett Cherry (2026) entitled: 'How to Move From Unjust to Just Transitions for Renewable Energy Futures? Place-Making and ‘Unmaking’ in the ‘Left Behind’ Coastal Town of Blyth, Northumberland, UK' with an orange banner at the top.

Coastal towns with rich legacies of industry, technological innovation, and socio-technical infrastructures are in some cases prime locations for offshore wind energy transitions. However, some of these towns have been labelled as ‘left-behind’ due to the decline of coal mining and other high-carbon energy industries. This results in deep-seated impoverishment and socio-economic devastation for affected areas. This paper reports on research from the coastal town of Blyth, Northumberland in the North East of England. Blyth has a proud industrial heritage that has recently focused on cutting edge research and development of offshore wind technologies, and supply chains, for the UK's net zero energy transition. However, the research finds that to build a just transition co-produced with place-based communities requires new forms of collaboration (capacities) and place making that resonates with their values and assets. Otherwise, place-based interventions for net zero energy futures may be alienating for long-term residents, especially when coupled to forms of economic regeneration that may overlook or exclude marginalised voices. The multi-method approach of this study applies an assemblage theoretical framework that draws on in-depth interviews with community and industrial actors, ethnographic walks, go-alongs, asset mapping, and documentary analysis to highlight ‘possibility spaces’ for justice in a coastal town known for its community solidarity. The paper provides recommendations for how Blyth, and places like it, can enable marginalised community voices to co-produce local just transitions for the town and region, with implications for global justice.

Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 3w ago

Julie Talbot @julietalbot.bsky.social · 3w ago

New paper! I was happy to co-author this month the wonderful work of first author and PhD student Alejandra Uribe-Albornoz in @geoopenaccess.bsky.social - in this work we discuss how the delimitation of ecosystems changes over time and why, using the the Colombian páramos as a case study 🧪

RGS-IBG Higher Ed@rgs-ibghe.bsky.social · last mo.

Check out this month’s highlights for a snapshot of research published across our journals in June👇 GJ - Wilson et al.: https://ow.ly/YJhw50ZjxJz GEO - Uribe-Albornoz & Talbot: https://ow.ly/UEgi50ZjxJL TIBG - Jeffrey et al.: https://ow.ly/s2Y450ZjxKl AREA - Yu et al.: https://ow.ly/R6LO50Zjx2v

Seabirds perched and nesting on a multi-level urban structure designed as a seabird hotel for avian habitat experiments.

Pincopallina 🍉 جووانعہ جولئ | जोवन्ना जोली @gioli.bsky.social · 4w ago

Following Latour, we question explanations that uses "financial capital' or 'farmers'needs' to account for science & technology, and focus on the "visual construction" of those markets and needs via #climateservices rgs-ibg.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/... tx @geoopenaccess.bsky.social

Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 4w ago

🍇New in Geo🍇 'The soil and the system: Examining the transformative potential of regenerative viticulture in England' by Claire Lyons et al. This paper is part of an ongoing Special Section on sustainable food systems. doi.org/10.1002/geo2...

The Soil and the System: Examining the Transformative Potential of Regenerative Viticulture in England

Regenerative viticulture has become increasingly prominent within the English wine industry as a flexible and pragmatic alternative to organic and biodynamic certification, promoting soil health, bio...

doi.org

Giovanni Bettini @giobettini.bsky.social · last mo.

'From Space to Village: How Climate Services Colonised Agrarian Futures' in @geoopenaccess.bsky.social. With Giovanna Gioli, we trace how #ClimateServices (satellite data, apps, AI) make smallholder farmers legible to #ClimateFinance, turning #ClimateAdaptation into a market doi.org/10.1002/geo2...

Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · last mo.

⚫New in Geo⚫ 'Qualifying coal: Materiality and the transformation of import supply chains in Poland' by Magdalena Dąbkowska This paper is part of an ongoing Special Section on the 'Futures of Coal'. doi.org/10.1002/geo2... #geosky

Screenshot of a paper abstract in Geo: Geography and Environment by Magdalena Dabkowska (2026) entitled: 'Qualifying Coal: Materiality and the Transformation of Import Supply Chains in Poland' with an orange banner at the top.

While public debate has largely framed coal in terms of extraction and phase-out, less attention has been paid to its material properties and its role in shaping international supply chains. The 2022 embargo on Russian coal disrupted cross-border supplies, forcing importers and households to rely on new coal from overseas markets. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork conducted between June 2022 and September 2023 in the Warmia region of northern Poland, this article examines how the need for specific coal parameters rendered some alternative supply routes viable while excluding others, thereby reshaping the import market. The arrival of unfamiliar coal varieties differing in moisture content, calorific value, grain size and combustion properties required evaluation of the new material and comparison with the old. The article shows how this evaluation extended beyond sites of exchange or practices of storage and use. Through processes of testing and comparison, coal is qualified as a tradable good. This qualification is distributed along supply chains, unfolding across sites of circulation rather than being confined to the product itself. By foregrounding the material differences and the practical work required to accommodate them, the qualification of coal sets in motion the transformation of import supply chains. The paper contributes to research on the materiality of energy and to studies of market qualification by showing how heterogeneity enables circulation, shaping which resource flows and logistics routes are rendered viable under conditions of disruption.

Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 2mo ago

🔋New in Geo🔋 'Participatory pathways to a fairer energy transition: Community visioning for just, clean energy transitions in Europe' by Emily K. Gray et al. This paper compares case studies from Poland, Spain & the UK to explore participatory engagement in energy futures. doi.org/10.1002/geo2...

Participatory Pathways to a Fairer Energy Transition: Community Visioning for Just, Clean Energy Transitions in Europe

In this article, we explore how the participatory futuring practice of community visioning can both reveal participation in energy and energy transitions as well as inform how we understand and shape...

doi.org

Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 2mo ago

🍊New in Geo🥔 'Mapping transformation initiatives to sustainable food systems regarding their barriers and strategies' by Lucija Lapuh et al. This paper is part of an ongoing Special Section exploring sustainable food systems. doi.org/10.1002/geo2...

Screenshot of a paper abstract in Geo: Geography and Environment by Lucija Lapuh, Lena Stadler & Rebekka Frick (2026) entitled: 'Mapping Transformation Initiatives to Sustainable Food Systems Regarding Their Barriers and Strategies' with an orange banner at the top.

RGS-IBG Higher Ed @rgs-ibghe.bsky.social · 2mo ago

Every month we spotlight papers from across the Society’s journals, capturing the latest in geographical research. Explore May’s highlights. 👇 Dobson: https://ow.ly/XAlo50Z5vVP Fitzmaurice: https://ow.ly/KYiX50Z5vQQ Mosso et al.: https://ow.ly/nPAE50Z5vQN Davies et al.: https://ow.ly/Ufku50Z5vQM

Sheffield Hallam University campus buildings surrounded by green trees under a clear blue sky.

Protesters holding signs at a climate rally, one prominently reading 'There is no Planet B' with a drawing of Earth.

Overflowing dumpster surrounded by scattered garbage bags and cardboard boxes in an urban area during the COVID-19 pandemic.

A dense urban skyline with numerous high-rise buildings surrounded by hazy mountains in the background.

Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 2mo ago

🌏New in Geo🌍 'Interdisciplinary perspectives on geoviolence: Towards relational conceptual integration' by Nora Komposch et al. This commentary explores the concept of 'geoviolence' in the context of accelerating human-driven environmental harm. doi.org/10.1002/geo2...

Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Geoviolence: Towards Relational Conceptual Integration

Environmental degradation is widely recognised as largely driven by human activity, yet the terminology and conceptual frameworks used to describe socioenvironmental interconnections vary across disc...

doi.org

Katie Matthews, PhD @katieocean.bsky.social · 2mo ago

New publication #fisheries #foodsystems #politicalecology 🧪🌍🌊🐟

Geo: Geography and Environment@geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 3mo ago

🐟New in Geo🐟 'Is understanding "fish as food" enough? Reclaiming power and politics in aquatic food research and policy' by @sophiestanden.bsky.social This paper is part of an ongoing Special Section on sustainable food systems. doi.org/10.1002/geo2... #geosky

Screenshot of a paper abstract in Geo: Geography and Environment by Sophie Standen (2026) entitled: 'Is Understanding ‘Fish as Food’ Enough? Reclaiming Power and Politics in Aquatic Food Research and Policy' with an orange banner at the top.

Fish are an important source of food, livelihood and culture for millions of people worldwide. Yet, policy, research and fisheries management paradigms have not often recognised fish as food. Instead, fish are commonly viewed as a commoditised natural resource for economic development and fishing as a livelihood of last resort. However, in academic research and in some policy and fisheries governance circles, understandings of the importance of fish as food are increasing. This paper explores how understandings of fish as food have evolved in research, policy and governance. It shows that fish are most commonly articulated as food through the framing of food security. Through highlighting research gaps and limitations to securitised approaches to aquatic food systems and fisheries, it argues that a critical power-sensitive research agenda needs to be better engaged with in current ‘fish as food’ debates and discourse. Overall, this paper will review our understanding of the burgeoning push for conceptualising fish as food in policy, research and governance to identify gaps in our understanding and thus potential future areas for research.

Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 2mo ago

🌍New in Geo🌍 '𝘛𝘢𝘯𝘺 and traditional knowledge: Navigating relational values, food sovereignty and conservation in Masoala National Park's buffer zone, Madagascar' by Svitlana Lavrenciuc et al. This paper is part of an ongoing Special Section on sustainable food systems. doi.org/10.1002/geo2...

Tany and Traditional Knowledge: Navigating Relational Values, Food Sovereignty and Conservation in Masoala National Park's Buffer Zone, Madagascar

This study examines how tany (the Malagasy concept encompassing soil, land, territory, and ancestral domain) mediates relational values within Betsimisaraka farming communities in the buffer zones of...

doi.org

Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 3mo ago

🗺️New in Geo🗺️ 'Wildland-urban interface planning: Lessons from a participatory mapping exercise' by Clara Mosso et al. This paper examines how participatory mapping can help inform spatial planning in expanding cities in Argentina. doi.org/10.1002/geo2... #geosky

Wildland–Urban Interface Planning: Lessons From a Participatory Mapping Exercise

This study examines how participatory mapping can help capture stakeholder values, co-develop future urban expansion scenarios, and inform spatial planning in San Martín de los Andes, Argentina, a ci...

doi.org

Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 3mo ago

🌍New in Geo🌏 'Feeling environmental transitions in Nottingham: Love, social justice and place in the "Rebel City"' by Katie Keddie This paper is part of an ongoing Special Section: 'Instrumentalising place-based approaches to urban energy transitions'. doi.org/10.1002/geo2... #geosky

Screenshot of a paper abstract in Geo: Geography and Environment by Katie Keddie (2026) entitled: 'Feeling Environmental Transitions in Nottingham: Love, Social Justice and Place in the ‘Rebel City’' with an orange banner at the top.

This paper explores the emotional and relational dimensions of place-based sustainability transitions using Nottingham as a key case study, grounded in its efforts to become the first carbon neutral city in the United Kingdom. Drawing on interviews, community workshops and participant observation, it examines how love—manifested through community care, place-based identity and collaborative practice—acts as a powerful yet contradictory force. Love can be a powerful motivator for environmental and social action whilst simultaneously generating inequalities and exclusion that threaten to undermine its transformative potential. The paper argues that for the city's climate strategy (CN28) to succeed, it must move beyond technocratic framings of transition and engage more deeply with the emotional infrastructures that shape how people relate to climate action in place. Love, here, is central to fostering just, inclusive and effective climate futures.

Christine Eriksen @drceriksen.bsky.social · 3mo ago

Hot off the press 🌍 🌎 🌏 'Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Geoviolence: Towards Relational Conceptual Integration' - a collaborative commentary with my colleagues Nora Komposch and Mauro Fischer, published open-access in @geoopenaccess.bsky.social. ➡️ rgs-ibg.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/share/SRZEJC...

Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Geoviolence: Towards Relational Conceptual Integration

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Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 3mo ago

🌊New in Geo🌊 'Thinking with, from and across the energy transition in Barbados: Island spatiality between connection and separation' by Carmen Séra-Penker et al. This paper is part of an ongoing Special Section on the political ecologies of islands. doi.org/10.1002/geo2... #geosky

Thinking With, From and Across the Energy Transition in Barbados: Island Spatiality Between Connection and Separation

The figure shows the Exclusive Economic Zone of Barbados as blue ocean and the proportionally correct size of the island state of Barbados as a small green landmass. Next to it is the enlarged green ....

doi.org

Xander Dunlap @drxdunlap.bsky.social · 3mo ago

Here is my take @geoopenaccess.bsky.social rgs-ibg.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/...

Love the State, but Hate (Neo)Colonialism? Discussing Sacrifice Zones and (Green) Colonialism in Political Ecology

By underwriting, or ignoring, the state's integral role within the colonial model, which continued to spread and consolidated through colonialism, academic production lends itself not only to facilit...

rgs-ibg.onlinelibrary.wiley.com

Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 3mo ago

LEC Reefs @lec-reefs.bsky.social · 3mo ago

New Paper Alert! @sophiestanden.bsky.social Is Understanding‘Fish as Food’ Enough?Reclaiming Power and Politics in Aquatic Food Research and Policy 📈Despite aquatic food systems gaining global attention, the role of power dynamics shaping debates is still overlooked. 👇 tinyurl.com/FishAsFood26

Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 3mo ago

🌱New in Geo🌱 'Gendered pathways to climate adaptation among smallholder farmers in rural Ghana: Perspectives from Ejura Sekyedumase Municipality' by Louisa Boakye et al. doi.org/10.1002/geo2... #geosky

Gendered Pathways to Climate Adaptation Among Smallholder Farmers in Rural Ghana: Perspectives From Ejura Sekyedumase Municipality

Climate change is reshaping smallholder farming systems in rural Ghana, yet adaptation outcomes are unevenly structured by gendered access to resources and institutions. Guided by Feminist Political ...

doi.org

Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 3mo ago

🥔New in Geo🥔 'Evaluating UAV multispectral imagery, machine learning and image analysis techniques for mapping taro and sweet potato in a smallholder cropland in Swayimane, South Africa' by Mishkah Abrahams et al. doi.org/10.1002/geo2... #geosky

Screenshot of a paper abstract in Geo: Geography and Environment by Mishkah Abrahams, Mbulisi Sibanda, Timothy Dube, James Magidi, Richard Kunz, Vimbayi G. P. Chimonyo, Alistair D. Clulow & Tafadzwanashe Mabhaudhi (2026) entitled: 'Evaluating UAV Multispectral Imagery, Machine Learning and Image Analysis Techniques for Mapping Taro and Sweet Potato in a Smallholder Cropland in Swayimane, South Africa' with an orange banner at the top.

Accurate mapping of neglected and underutilised crop species (NUS) in complex smallholder fields is critical for enhancing food security, yet it remains a significant challenge due to landscape heterogeneity, spectral similarities between crops and the spatial complexity of strip intercropping systems. This study evaluates the efficacy of unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) multispectral imagery for mapping taro and sweet potato, addressing the limitations of traditional pixel-based image analysis (PBIA), which often fails in fragmented agricultural landscapes. We quantitatively compare the performance of PBIA and object-based image analysis (OBIA) frameworks using a Gradient Tree Boost (GTB) classifier and determine the optimal input dataset by testing raw spectral bands, vegetation indices (VIs) and their combination. The findings demonstrate the clear superiority of the OBIA–GTB approach: using the combined dataset, OBIA–GTB achieved a mean overall accuracy of 95% ± 3.66%, kappa = 0.9419. In contrast, PBIA-GTB yielded 83% ± 7.10% overall accuracy, with kappa = 0.8016. This study validates a robust, scalable workflow for NUS mapping, concluding that the integration of high-resolution UAV data, OBIA and GTB provides a precise solution for agricultural monitoring in heterogeneous, intercropped smallholder systems.

RGS-IBG Higher Ed @rgs-ibghe.bsky.social · 3mo ago

Looking for something to read this Friday? Check out our April highlights from across the Society's journals: Finch-Race, D. A., and P. Lewis: https://ow.ly/K3uo50YRBLM Preci, A.: https://ow.ly/BA7l50YRBLN Hein, J.: https://ow.ly/CIQa50YRBLL Migozzi, J., and D. Wójcik: https://ow.ly/lN6x50YRBLP

Aerial night view of Caesars Superdome illuminated in blue lights during Super Bowl LIX in New Orleans.

Group of Indigenous people gathered at a roadside blockade in the Argentine Chaco during daylight.

Aerial view of a coastal city with a large circular park and surrounding urban development by the water's edge.

A panoramic cityscape featuring Johannesburg's skyline with the iconic Hillbrow Tower under a partly cloudy sky.

Xander Dunlap @drxdunlap.bsky.social · 3mo ago

Check it out! A new publication @geoopenaccess.bsky.social explicitly discussing the relationship between sacrifice zones, extractivism, green colonialism & the politics behind them🔥 @pollenetwork.bsky.social @eadi.bsky.social

Geo: Geography and Environment@geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 4mo ago

🌏New in Geo🌍 'Love the state, but hate (neo)colonialism? Discussing sacrifice zones and (green) colonialism in political ecology' by @drxdunlap.bsky.social doi.org/10.1002/geo2... #geosky

Screenshot of a paper abstract in Geo: Geography and Environment by Alexander A. Dunlap (2026) entitled: 'Love the State, but Hate (Neo)Colonialism? Discussing Sacrifice Zones and (Green) Colonialism in Political Ecology' with an orange banner at the top.

Green colonialism and sacrifice areas are now popular academic topics. Demonstrating affinity between ideas of sacrifice zones, extractivism and green colonialism, this article argues that the state remains foundational to (neo)colonialism, orchestrating extractivism and sacrifice areas—‘green’ or otherwise. Rooting the idea of sacrifice areas with the American Indian Movement (AIM) leader, Russell Means, this idea to ‘love the state but hate colonialism’ within the academy not only ignores the political and material structures of the state but also divorces itself from wider autonomous and anarchist struggles. Reviewing definitions of extractivism, green colonialism, climate coloniality and territorialisation, this article identifies reoccurring features and omissions across similar terminologies. This article also highlights the shortcoming of implicitly embracing statism within political ecology and geography. Statism, the article contends, is not only the root of colonialism(s) but also connects politically, materially and ideologically to extractivism and its sacrifice zones. Advocating engagement with ecological anarchists and autonomous Indigenous theories to confront statism, the article recognises at least four political consequences by academics emphasising the ‘colonial’ over the ‘state’.

Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 3mo ago

🌊New in Geo🌊 'Towards an urban political ecology of coastal land reclamation' by Jonas Hein doi.org/10.1002/geo2... #geosky

Screenshot of a paper abstract in Geo: Geography and Environment by Jonas Hein (2026) entitled: 'Towards an Urban Political Ecology of Coastal Land Reclamation' with an orange banner at the top.

Coasts, deltas and estuaries have been reshaped for generations by land reclamation projects for the purposes of expanding settlements and agricultural lands as well as protecting coasts. Since the mid-twentieth century, technical progress has allowed for land reclamation to occur at an unprecedented speed and scale. Regardless of the key role that land reclamation has had in the past as well as in more recent coastal urbanisation efforts, the issue has received insufficient attention from human geographers, urban political ecologists and marine social scientists. In this paper, I aim to advance the land reclamation research by suggesting a new conceptual framework that combines concepts and empirical insights from urban political ecology (UPE), anthropology, political geography and political economy. This approach considers the representational, legal and material dimensions of urban coastal mega-projects and helps to identify those who benefit and those who lose due to land reclamation. I conclude that a focus on land reclamation can help to understand that ‘land’ is a fundamental requirement for urbanisation. Land in coastal cities is not ‘out there’; it has to be created. To investigate the making of land requires integrating the often-neglected coastal geomorphologies, marine sites of sediment extraction and understanding how they are discursively shaped and transformed by human interventions on urban coasts into UPE.

Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 3mo ago

🌊New in Geo🌊 'Aquapelagic entanglements in the Panchagangavali Region' by Deepta Sateesh & Vigna Priya Adhanki This paper is part of an ongoing Special Section: 'More than a Shoreline: Mapping the Complexities of the Coasts'. doi.org/10.1002/geo2... #geosky

Aquapelagic Entanglements in the Panchagangavali Region

Recently, the wet region of Panchagangavali has been facing dramatic transitions—climate change and intense development, while sustainable local livelihood practices are fast disappearing, along with....

doi.org

RGS-IBG Higher Ed @rgs-ibghe.bsky.social · 3mo ago

Do you use a screen reader? The RGS journals are introducing alt text for all article figures, and we want to hear from you. What best practices would you like to see, and what are the most common mistakes you notice in your academic reading? Comment below or get in touch at journals@rgs.org.

Computer monitor displaying the words 'ALT TEXT' in bold black font on a white screen against a purple gradient background.

Geo: Geography and Environment @geoopenaccess.bsky.social · 4mo ago

🌱New in Geo🌱 'Agricultural practices used by smallholder farmers to mitigate greenhouse gases and enhance carbon sequestration in the Bosomtwe District, Ghana' by Frank Baffour-Ata et al. doi.org/10.1002/geo2... #geosky