Chinese researchers called for setting up more high-standard carbon dioxide observation stations across the country to improve the estimation accuracy in determining terrestrial carbon sink levels. The researchers suggested figuring out the optimal location of 52 new stations, in addition to the eight existing stations, and forming a ground station observation network to enhance atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration measurement efforts and abilities.

Scientists from the Institute of Applied Ecology estimated that the carbon dioxide emissions from forest fires in Canada this year had reached 1 billion tons.

The Canadian wildfires have brought severe impact to Canada and even the North American region. In addition to endangering the lives and property of local residents, the ecological damage and the emission of greenhouse gases caused by the wildfires have had an immeasurable impact on the human living environment.

Researchers from the Institute of Atmospheric Physics and their collaborators have generated a detailed PV resource map, shedding new light on China's solar energy potential.

China has made significant progress in forest fire prevention. Forest fires have decreased significantly since 2000. "Considering China's vast forested area of 220 million hectares, these achievements make significant contributions to global CO2 reduction," said a Chinese expert.

Carbon sinks are ecosystems that remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, and are crucial in the fight against climate change. Chinese scientists have now provided evidence of how forests are the main terrestrial carbon sinks, and how they contribute to China's carbon neutrality goal.

A joint research team led by Shanghai Advanced Research Institute and Nanjing University of Posts and Telecommunications proposed a novel multidisciplinary approach to support future power system towards low-carbon emission target.

Researchers from the Northwest Institute of Eco-Environment and Resources assessed water and carbon fluxes and their influencing factors of an artificial Haloxylon ammodendron shrubland in arid region, northwest China.

Researchers led by Dr. LI Biao and Prof. WU Qinglong from the Nanjing Institute of Geography and Limnology, along with their collaborators, have carried out an extensive examination of CH4 dynamics along the river-estuary continuum of the Yangtze River.

A research team led by Profs. CHEN Wei and WEI Wei from the Shanghai Advanced Research Institute has developed a stepwise CO₂ electrocatalytic reduction reaction strategy using Ag and Cu HPEs to reach high-rate C₂₊ production.

Researchers led by Prof. XIONG Wei from the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science conducted a series of research to verify and calibrate the Greenhouse Gases Monitoring Instrument, a satellite payload that provides data on greenhouse gases.

A research team led by Prof. ZHANG Xin from the Institute of Oceanology reported a rapid in-situ quantitative analysis method for determining the carbon isotopic composition of CO₂ using Raman spectroscopy.