Forest Development

The history of Danish Forest Kindergartens, Educational Pioneers, Early Childhood and Outdoor Learning Through Play

Most of the less-favoured regions in Europe feature large areas of forestland. The location of these areas - often far from political and economic centres, and in many cases in adverse climatic or terrain conditions - have been problematic

Learn Random Forest using R and Predict Employee Attrition using a case study

This book reviews the extent and consequences of deforestation around the world. The book will provide insights on the importance of effective forest planning and management for the sustainable development of forest resources.

This book summarises some of the recent research carried out to test the current indicators, to search for new indicators and to develop new decision-making tools. The book collects original research studies on carbon and forest resources, forest health, biodiversity and productive, protective and socioeconomic functions.

Forests represent a remnant wilderness of high recreational value in the densely populated industrial societies, a threatened natural resource in some regions of the world and a renewable reservoir of essential raw materials for the wood processing industry. In June 1992 the United Nations Conference on the Environment and Development (UNCED) in Rio de Janeiro initiated a world-wide process of negotiation with the aim of ensuring sustainable management, conservation and development of forest resources.