- div8 - lists.iufro.org

Session T3.23 Deadline extended for IUFRO 2024 Abstract submissions

by Williams, Geoffrey (CTR) - FS, OR

Please note the deadline has been extended for the following until June 15 On behalf of IUFRO, International Society of Tropical Foresters, and The Society of American Foresters, we would like to invite you and your colleagues to contribute to the IUFRO World Congress session T3.23 in Stockholm, Sweden, 23-29 June 2024, "Resilience of Forest Biodiversity to Climate Change and Pests: Civic Engagement and Conservation in Seed Banks, Public Gardens, and Wild, Urban, and Agroforestry Landscapes" - if you have already submitted an abstract to this session, please disregard. Please submit your abstracts for this session by Thursday, June 15 on a topic of your choice related to the theme; also, please forward this to interested parties! This session will have talks, flash talks, posters, and hopefully a panel discussion as well. You can have multiple submissions from the same institution. Link to submit: https://www.appinconf.com/kas/Abstract?projectName=iufro2024abstracts Regards, Jill Wagner, Geoff Williams, Denita Hadziabdic-Guerry, Sean Hoban, Lara Salido Abstract submission instructions SESSION: (Search for the session of interest) TITLE: Spell out words, do not use abbreviations. The title or text is not to indicate the country of origin, unless it is pertinent to the topic. AUTHORS: Names and surnames for each author must be provided. Do not include degrees or titles. The presenting author's name will be published in bold. AFFILITATIONS: Each author should be listed by University/Hospital, Department and Country. Please make sure to include this complete information in the Affiliation text box. TEXT: The abstract must be in English and should be a maximum of 300 words, excluding the title. It is the author's responsibility to submit a correct abstract; any errors in spelling, grammar, or scientific fact will be published as typed by the author, if accepted. Poor English may be a cause for rejection. The Programme Committee will accept abstracts for the Scientific Programme (oral or poster presentation) on scientific merit. Session description To conserve biodiversity, multiple approaches can be taken on the ground. This mini-symposium (Panel, Flash-talks & Posters) represents experts who focus on complementary aspects of conservation and reforestation; threat assessment, seed collecting and banking from wild trees, collective action and civic engagement, the roles of public gardens in conserving genetic resources, developing genetic resistance to pests to conserve biodiversity, and the importance of conserving genetic diversity in the face of pests and climate change. Seed is the unit by which biodiversity is propagated, and therefore, protected. There is ever increasing pollination disruption with shifting local climate conditions and more fragmented and degraded native ecosystems. As forests and genetic diversity are lost, so are mother trees for seed collection, in a time when people want to greatly scale reforestation efforts. In addition to potential declines in seed crops, global trade, biodiversity loss, and fragmentation increase the threat of emergent insect and pathogen outbreaks, resulting in local or range-wide extinction of iconic tree species. Therefore, there is a global need for threat assessments, seed collection and banking of native tree species. In the context of the above challenges and solutions, public gardens and arboreta are critical to the resilience of forests and society. In addition to acting as living collections, seed sources, and refugia of tree species, public gardens serve as biodiversity hotspots in cities, and meeting places for public and volunteer conservation efforts and outreach. As sentinels, trees in public gardens can be used to proactively detect emergent disease threats. Through collective action, exchange of information, public engagement, and local expert knowledge, "think global, act local" could be applied to aid proactive efforts to protect forest biodiversity from the next major pests across the world. Local experts and civic ecologists can accomplish this by collecting seed and observing trees in native environments, plantations, public gardens, and urban forests. Breeding or human-directed genetic improvement presents a practical solution for restoration of species that are impacted by emergent pest epidemics, climate change, or other threats. The utility of breeding to protect biodiversity also depends on the prior establishments of seed banks and other germplasm resources. It is critical to generate a prior understanding of the diversity of populations of tree species valued for their ecological, horticultural, or economic and commercial characteristics, the observed or potential effects of threats to those populations, and the role diversity could play in recovery of species. [cid:image001.png@01D997C6.74930050] Geoff Williams, PhD International Sentinel Network Coordinator Forest Service International Programs Office of the Chief Office: +1 (202) 263-9231 WhatsApp: +1 (208) 874-7604 geoffrey.williams(a)usda.gov<mailto:geoffrey.williams@usda.gov> 3101 Discovery Dr., Suite F Lansing, MI 48910 www.fs.fed.us<http://www.fs.fed.us/> www.fs.fed.us/about-agency/international-programs<http://www.fs.fed.us/about-agency/international-programs> [cid:image002.png@01D997C6.74930050]<http://usda.gov/>[cid:image003.png@01D997C6.74930050]<https://twitter.com/forestservice>[cid:image004.png@01D997C6.74930050]<http://facebook.com/USDA> Caring for the land and serving people This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately.

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XXVI IUFRO World Congress: - Call for Abstracts - Deadline Extended

by IUFRO Headquarters

2 years

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Conference "Role and Fate of Forest Ecosystems in a Changing World" - Bangkok

by Pierre Sicard

Dear Colleagues, We are pleased to announce that the international conference “Role and Fate of Forest Ecosystems in a Changing World” will be held in Bangkok, the “City of Angels”, on 15-19 January 2024 back-to-back the 31st biennial conference of the International Union of Forest Research Organizations - Research Group 8.04 on “Air pollution and climate change”. For the first time, the conference will be held in Southeast Asia, in Thailand, which is particularly vulnerable to climate change and air pollution given its large population, highest biodiversity in the tropical zone, and large number of forest-dependent communities. Do not miss this cornerstone of effective international collaboration in the research of air pollution and plant ecosystems. The social dinner is planned on 18th January 2024 A full-day excursion is planned on 19th January 2024. All useful information are available online: https://iufro-bangkok2024.com Deadlines Deadline for abstract submission: 1st September 2023 Notice of presentation (oral or poster): 15th September 2023 Early registration: till 15th November 2023 Late registration: from 16th November 2023 No on-site registration Sessions The main sessions of the conference are: #1 - Asian forest ecosystems under changing environment #2 - Urban greening: a win-win strategy for air quality, climate, biodiversity, and citizen well-being #3 - Plant ecosystems in a changing world: monitoring, modeling, and risk assessment #4 - Tropospheric ozone: a threat to terrestrial ecosystems and biodiversity #5 - Atmospheric deposition: consequences for forest ecosystems #6 - Genetic, biochemical, and physiological mechanisms underlying stress responses of forest ecosystems #7 - Forest ecosystems under multiple stressors #8 - Radioactive contamination of forest ecosystems For more details: Contact: Dr. Pierre Sicard (psicard(a)arches-conseils.fr<mailto:psicard@arches-conseils.fr>) See you soon in Bangkok! [Bangkok city guide] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dr Pierre SICARD Air pollution & forests ARGANS 260, route du Pin Montard 06410 Biot - France Phone: +33 4.92.96.75.28 Project coordinator AIRFRESH: www.life-airfresh.eu<https://antiphishing.acri-cwa.fr/proxy/2/cHNpY2FyZEBhcmdhbnMuZXU%3D/url6.ma…> Deputy R.G 8.04.00 “Air Pollution & Climate Change” International Union of Forest Research Organizations Associate Editor Environmental Research UNECE Expert Panel on Clean Air in Cities United Nations Economic Commission for Europe

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XXVI IUFRO World Congress 2024 – session "Never waste pandemics: lessons learned from past forest disease outbreaks" - Last two days for application

by Nicola La Porta

Dear colleagues, In case you are planning to participate in the XXVI IUFRO World Congress in Stockholm, Sweden in 23-29 June 2024, please consider whether you would like to contribute to the session “*Never waste pandemics: lessons learned from past **forest disease** outbreaks”.* The session includes 15-minute talks plus questions and posters; submissions are still open at: https://iufro2024.com/call-for-congress-abstract. *Abstracts will be accepted until 2 June 2023.* *Never waste pandemics: lessons learned from past **forest disease* * outbreaks* Disturbances, whether abiotic or biotic in nature, are integral and necessary components of forest ecosystems. However, anthropogenic pressures and climate changes have contributed to the erosion of forest ecosystem resilience, frequently to a degree that the tipping point has been breached, this causing devastating consequences across landscapes, countries and even continents. With globalization and changes in climate patterns, both natural and planted forests are at risk from invasive exotic pathogens, which are exacerbated by extended drought cycles, extreme precipitation events and air pollution. As an example, owing to the scale of pandemic destruction, Ash dieback, Dutch Elm Disease, Chestnut Blight, along with White Pine Blister Rust, are, so far, among the most catastrophic biotic disturbances in forest. The list of devastating disturbances is long and novel drivers will keep arising in the globalized world due to ongoing climate warming. Experience so far tells that it is less costly to conserve nature than it is to restore it, so it is imperative we learn from experience to protect forests now. Our future relies on maintaining the ecosystem services provided by forest. The ongoing transition from a fossil fuel-based economy to a biobased economy is driven by the need to combat climate change, to protect the environment and to increase sustainability. This means we aim to meet the needs of the present generation without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs. When governmental roadmaps towards more carbon-neutral economies are drafted, the focus, concerning forests, is often only on the increase of forested area and management practices that facilitate forest growth. The underlying assumption is that forests are healthy and in different phases of growth, a demography that allows the balancing needed between carbon sequestration and a continuous flow of the biogenic material needed. However, pest and pathogen outbreaks, as history has shown, can severely disrupt our ambitions. In this session, we welcome presentations that address how the underlying ecological, societal as well as institutional and political drivers have contributed to the rise and scale of specific disturbances. We hope to highlight assessments of currently implemented strategies considering the lessons learned from past pandemic crises. Similarly, we hope to outline management and policy options that are not yet in force or which have not yet attained that are not yet in place or not yet as but that would be needed to successfully prevent and/or to circumvent future pandemic crises. Keywords: Biotic, Climate Change, Disturbances, Resilience, Socio-ecology ORGANIZERS: Dr. Ari M. Hietala, Department of Fungal Plant Pathology in Forestry, Agriculture, and Horticulture, Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research (NIBIO), Innocamp Steinkjer, Steinkjer, Norway. - ari.hietala(a)nibio.no Dr. Nicola La Porta, IASMA Research and Innovation Centre, Edmund Mach Foundation, Trento, Italy. - The EFI Project Centre on Mountain Forests (MOUNTFOR), Trento, Italy. - nicola.laporta(a)fmach.it Kind regards, Nicola La Porta and Ari Hietala <https://www.avast.com/sig-email?utm_medium=email&utm_source=link&utm_campai…> Privo di virus.www.avast.com <https://www.avast.com/sig-email?utm_medium=email&utm_source=link&utm_campai…> <#DAB4FAD8-2DD7-40BB-A1B8-4E2AA1F9FDF2>

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IUFRO2024: Session T5.1 "Artificial Intelligence in Forest Biometry: from predictions to understanding"

by FELIPE BRAVO OVIEDO

Dear Colleagues, On behalf of the session organisers, I would like to invite you to submit abstracts for oral talks and posters as part of T5.1 entitled "Artificial Intelligence in Forest Biometry: from predictions to understanding" of the IUFRO World Congress held at Stockholm on 23-39 June 2024. Please submit your abstracts by June 2nd 2023 at https://www.appinconf.com/kas/Abstract?projectName=iufro2024abstracts<https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://www.appinconf.com/kas/Abstract?projectN…>. Best wishes, Felipe Bravo Session organisers: Felipe Bravo, Clara Antón-Fernández, Sheng-I Yang Artificial intelligence (AI) encompasses a wide range of techniques and frameworks dating back tothe mid twenty century. The use of AI in forestry is relatively new, especially when compared to the early adoption of AI in other fields such as agriculture. In forest biometry, the irruption of AI spins researchers and practitioners to unfold the analysis of complex big data. Narrow AI, defined as an AI system that is specified to perform a limited task, is commonly applied in forest biometry (e.g., analysis of forest structure with 3D point cloud data). Currently, it is possible to efficiently prototype AI algorithms thanks to plenty of publicly available databases, open-source libraries, and the accessibilityto computing platforms. However, the application of AI in forest biometry is mainly focused on improving predictions. Due to the potential power of AI, opportunities are open to broad applications of AI, such as enhancing the understanding of forest processes. Thus, it is important to discuss, jointly with academia and industrialsectors, about the implications, limitations, and capabilities of this technology as an alternative quantitative method. Prof. Dr. Felipe Bravo Catedrático de Planificación Forestal/Professor of Forest Management Chair SMART Global Ecosystems | Senior Researcher at iuFOR Instituto Universitario de Gestión Forestal Sostenible | Sustainable Forest Management Research Institute Universidad de Valladolid ETS Ingenierías Agrarias, Universidad de Valladolid Avda. de Madrid, 44 -- 34004 Palencia España-Spain Tl +34 979108424 Fx.+34 979108440 https://smartglobalecosystems.uva.es/ | http://www.research4forestry.eu https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7348-6695 | https://portaldelaciencia.uva.es/investigadores/181874/detalle

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Sub Plenary Session on Assited Migration

by Chakraborty Debojyoti

Dear Colleagues We would like to invite your attention to the CALL FOR ABSTRACTS for our sub-plenary session in the XXVI IUFRO World Congress, 23-29 of June 2024, Stockholm Subplenary Theme 3 Forest Biodiversity and its ecosystem services S3.1 Assisted migration for adapting forests to climate change The abstract submission period is open until 2 June 2023, 23:59 p.m. (CEST) and interested individuals are encouraged to apply. Please visit the submission page at: https://www.appinconf.com/kas/Abstract?projectName=iufro2024abstracts<https://r.notify.appinmed.com/tr/cl/JZLsVlbaGX7P9asUWVfL46wtVQiZthblTZrP12e…> We are looking forward to receiving your excellent and numerous abstracts! Kind regards On behalf of the organizers Debojyoti Chakraborty [Beschreibung: Beschreibung: C:\Users\Schreck\Desktop\Logos\140602186_3793123150750818_7778236705572209686_n.jpg] Dr. Debojyoti Chakraborty Senior Scientist Department of Forest Growth, Silviculture and Genetics Austrian Research Centre for Forests BFW Seckendorff-Gudent-Weg 8, 1131 Vienna, Austria Telefon +43 1 878 38-2101 Mobil +43 660 5086 480 E-Mail debojyoti.chakraborty(a)bfw.gv.at<mailto:debojyoti.chakraborty@bfw.gov.at> Web https://www.bfw.gv.at<https://www.bfw.gv.at/>

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Invitation to submit abstracts for T4.21 National perspective of Forest resources policy and governance in countries of Latin America under a sustainable perspective

by Brigitte Burger

[Ein Bild, das Text, Screenshot, Schrift, Dokument enthält. Automatisch generierte Beschreibung]Dear Colleagues, On behalf of the session organisers, I would like to invite you to submit abstracts for oral talks and posters as part of session T4.21 National perspective of Forest resources policy and governance in countries of Latin America under a sustainable perspective of the IUFRO World Congress held at Stockholm on 23-39 June 2024. Please submit your abstracts by June 2nd 2023 at https://www.appinconf.com/kas/Abstract?projectName=iufro2024abstracts. Session details T4.21 National perspective of Forest resources policy and governance in countries of Latin America under a sustainable perspective Session type: Technical Duration: 120 minutes Congress theme: 4: Forests for sustainable societies Note that the Congress organizers reserve the rights of slightly editing the text of your session description for the Book of Abstracts, and that the abstract call will be launched by the IUFRO Headquarters and is open to all, so you may need to include contributions that were not originally proposed for your session. For sessions involving oral presentations, the Congress Scientific Committee recommends 10-15 min including discussion for standard oral presentations, but you may want to consider also shorter (5-10 min) and even flash talks (3-5 min). All contributions to your session must be submitted in the Call for Abstracts, and that also include speakers in panel discussions. For sessions involving poster presentations, the Congress Organizing Committee is pleased to communicate that there will be only electronic posters and that the session will be split in two parts - one oral part and one poster part. Session organizers are required to propose a moderator also for their poster session, as it will include short oral presentations of the posters. Vitor Afonso Hoeflich, D. Sc. em Economia Rural https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0561-3933 Professor do Departamento de Economia Rural e Extensão - Universidade Federal do Paraná - - Coordenador do Grupo de trabalho da IUFRO 4.05.03 - Managerial economics and accounting in Latin America -Vice-Coordenador do Grupo de trabalho da IUFRO 9.05.08 - Forest and natural resources policy and governance in Latin America and the Caribbean Contatos: Whatsapp 5541-99602.9350, Recados: 41-3360.4206 41.3360.4212 skype: vitorah.hoeflich _____ "Se precisar imprimir este e outros emails, fique tranquila(o). O papel é biodegradável, reciclável, e sua produção é sustentável, pois é produzido a partir de florestas plantadas,renováveis, que capturam CO2 e reduzem o aquecimento global."

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[IUFRO2024] Submit your abstract to T2.18. Mixed forest plantations for climate change mitigation and adaptation

by Hernán Serrano-León

Dear Colleagues, On behalf of the session organisers, we would like to invite you to submit abstracts for oral talks and posters to the Session “T2.18. Mixed Forest plantations as resilient natured-based solutions for climate change mitigation and adaptation” of the IUFRO 2024 Congress in Stockholm, Sweden, 23 – 29 June 2024. This session will focus on findings from tree diversity experiments and silvicultural trials comparing mixtures with monocultures in forest plantations. Abstracts can be submitted until 2 June 2023 at https://iufro2024.com/call-for-congress-abstracts/ Best regards, Hernán Serrano-León T2.18. Mixed forest plantations as natured-based solutions for climate change mitigation and adaptation Session organizers: Hernán Serrano-León, Ramona Werner, Joel Jensen, Hervé Jactel, Carolyn Glynn Forest plantations globally provide an increasingly large share of the wood products that contribute to a carbon-neutral bioeconomy, while reducing the harvest pressure on native and natural forests. Their importance is likely to increase with the projected rise in the global demand for the provision of multiple forest goods, and the increasing threat to natural forests posed by climate change. Yet, plantations are faced with controversies related to the potential negative impacts of dominating monospecific plantations for the maintenance of biodiversity and ecosystem functions and to the increasing vulnerability of monocultures to biotic and abiotic risks intensified by climate change (CC). A growing body of evidence suggests that multi-specific mixed forest plantations provide a wider array of ecosystem services and can be more efficient in sequestrating carbon, while better coping with CC-related stress and biotic disturbances. These results can be traced to mechanisms of complementary or facilitated resource use and alleviated competition in mixed plantations, and can result from a “portfolio effect” of diversification that minimizes the risk of a given species or forest function to be drastically affected. Nevertheless, there is an apparent reluctance among landowners and stakeholders to adopt mixed plantations as a nature-based solution for CC mitigation and adaptation. Among the possible factors preventing the expansion of mixed plantations is an insufficient scientific base for management practices regarding the type of species mixtures that optimize CC mitigation, adaptation and ecosystem functioning across contrasting site conditions. This session focuses on findings from tree diversity experiments, silvicultural trials comparing mixtures with monocultures, and analyses of the socio-economic contexts of tree-species diverse plantations. This session presents recent research that 1) improves the mechanistic understanding behind the potential of mixed- forest plantations to mitigate and adapt to climate change, or 2) identifies trade-offs and synergies among adaptation, mitigation and other objectives in the management of mixed-forest plantations. The final aim of this session is to identify the knowledge gaps that prevent progress towards a wider implementation of mixed plantations in adaptive forest management strategies and restoration measures, and to discuss research approaches to fill these gaps. ------------- Hernán Serrano-León Research Associate Freiburg University, Chair of Silviculture and Chair of Geobotanics @TreeDivNet MixForChange <https://mixforchange.cirad.fr/> project www.linkedin.com/in/hernanserranoleon/<http://www.linkedin.com/in/hernanserranoleon/> www.researchgate.net/profile/Hernan_Serrano_Leon<https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Hernan_Serrano_Leon> Tel.: +49 (0)1520 622 6221

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Invitation to submit abstracts for T1.34 entitled "Transitioning to Continuous Cover Forestry in Times of Climate Change and Energy Crisis"

by Brigitte Burger

Dear Colleagues, On behalf of the session organisers, I would like to invite you to submit abstracts for oral talks and posters as part of T1.34 entitled "Transitioning to Continuous Cover Forestry in Times of Climate Change and Energy Crisis" of the IUFRO World Congress held at Stockholm on 23-39 June 2024. Please submit your abstracts by June 2nd 2023 at https://www.appinconf.com/kas/Abstract?projectName=iufro2024abstracts. Best wishes, Arne Pommerening Session organisers: Arne Pommerening, Aine Ni Dhubhain, Jørgen Bo Larsen, Per Angelstam, Hubert Hasenauer T1.34 Transitioning to Continuous Cover Forestry in Times of Climate Change and Energy Crisis Continuous Cover Forestry (CCF) is forest management based on ecological principles with a view to avoid degradation effects. Throughout the world and in the literature the concept goes by many semi-synonyms which do not exactly mean the same but are headed approximately into the same direction. For example, one of these semi-synonyms is nature-based forest management. CCF has a long history in Central Europe but is comparatively new to other parts of the world. Currently the popularity of CCF is on the increase again for its potential to mitigate climate change, to increase or at least maintain biodiversity in forest ecosystems, to provide valuable tools for forest conservation and to enhance the appeal of woodlands used for recreation. Recently the EU forest strategy for 2030 stated clearcutting should be “used only in duly justified cases, for example, when proven necessary for environmental or ecosystem health reasons” and the strategy promotes “the creation or maintenance at stand and landscape level of genetically and functionally diverse, mixed‐species forests.” Early in 2022, the European Forest Institute (EFI) has launched a new strategy underpinning CCF principles with scientific evidence. It is particularly the early phase of transitioning towards CCF, i.e. the introduction of CCF to a country or region where this management type has not been commonly used before, which usually constitutes a major challenge for forest practice and stakeholders. For example, this was the situation 20 years ago in Ireland and in the UK and CCF is now being considered for introduction in the congress host country Sweden. A long-standing and crucial question is how natural disturbances can be more directly included in the design of CCF methods. The recent global energy crisis has added another challenging facet to implementing CCF and methods like the coppice selection system and coppice with standards may now assume greater importance than they did in the past. A topic close to the heart of forest practice is the important question how, in the context of these current challenges, the sustainability of ecosystem goods and services can be ensured in CCF and its variants. Effective methods of safeguarding ecosystem goods and services may, for example, require forest inventory designs to be adopted. --- Arne Pommerening, PhD (Göttingen), Habilitation (Vienna) Professor in Mathematical Statistics Applied to Forest Sciences Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences SLU Faculty of Forest Sciences Department of Forest Ecology and Management Skogsmarksgränd 17 SE-901 83 Umeå Sweden http://www.pommerening.org<http://www.pommerening.org/> http://blogg.slu.se/forest-biometrics Twitter: @ArneTanYrOnnen New textbook: Individual-based methods in forest ecology and management<https://www.springer.com/gp/book/9783030245276> New book on academic mentoring: Staying on top in academia<https://www.springer.com/gp/book/9783030654665>

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IUFRO World Congress 2024 submit your abstract

by Andrés Bravo Oviedo

Dear colleagues, On behalf of the sessions organizers, I would like to draw your attention to the Technical Session 1.8 (see below description) at IUFRO World Congress (Stockholm 23-29 June, 2024) . If you work with complex forests structures feel free to submit your abstract until June 2nd at https://www.appinconf.com/kas/Abstract?projectName=iufro2024abstracts All the best, Andrés Sessions organizers: Andrés Bravo-Oviedo, Linda Nagel, Gary Kerr, Magnus Löf, William Keeton, Miren del Rio, Andrej Boncina, Felipe Bravo, Alfredo di Filippo, Mark J. Ducey, Hans Pretzsch T1.8 Complex forests: Understanding and management of multiple species, structures and ecosystem services. Forestry faces important challenges in the decades ahead. The quick global change affecting the climate system, economy and biodiversity has put forests in the front line of mitigation and adaptation policies across the world with different approaches. In temperate regions forest researchers and practitioners have already understood that more structurally and compositional diverse forest stands are essential to meet climate and bioeconomy targets. This session will present current knowledge on complex forest structures research and practice. It will cover silvicultural and ecological aspects of multiple species and multi-aged stands dynamics as well as the consequences of increasing complexity for forest functioning, ecosystem services provision and biodiversity conservation. The session will also deal with measuring and modelling challenges that foresters and researchers are currently confronting. A final discussion among moderators, presenters and public will summarize the future of complex forest structures within the forestry discipline and their benefits for the bioeconomy. Presentations for oral contributions and posters are welcome on the following topics: (i) Multiple species silviculture; (ii) Multi-aged structure silviculture; (iii) Functions, services and biodiversity and (iv) Measuring and Modelling the forest complexity. The session is organized by the following IUFRO research groups RG1.09 Ecology and silviculture of mixed forests, RG1.05.00 - Uneven-aged silviculture; and units 1.01.06 - Ecology and silviculture of oak; 1.01.07 - Ecology and silviculture of beech; 1.01.09 - Ecology and silviculture of fir; 4.01.02 Growth models for tree and stand simulation; 8.01.01 Old growth forests and forest reserves. Dr. Andrés Bravo-Oviedo Senior Research Scientist (Científico Titular) Coordinator of IUFRO RG 1.09.00 Ecology and Silviculture of Mixed Forests ( <http://www.iufro.org/> www.iufro.org) Reviews Editor European Journal of Forest Research <https://www.springer.com/journal/10342> Adaptive Silviculture <https://www.researchgate.net/lab/Adaptive-Silviculture-and-Applied-Forest-E cology-ASAFE-Lab-Andres-Bravo-Oviedo> & Applied Forest Ecology Lab (ASAFE-Lab) Dpt. Biogeography and Global Change National Museum of Natural Sciences CSIC Serrano 115 bis 28006 Madrid (ES) Phone: +34 91 333 30 82 ext. 443 440 New number! <https://www.mncn.csic.es/es/quienes_somos/andres-bravo-oviedo> www.mncn.csic.es Professional profile visit: https://www.mncn.csic.es/es/quienes_somos/bravo-oviedo-andres

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