Climate change, greenhouse gases and the bioeconomy

Abstract

According to existing estimates, by the middle of the twentieth century, due to intensive deforestation and large losses of wood, as well as as a result of qualitative changes in the economy and nature management, hydrocarbon reserves (gas, oil) and coal became the basis of energy supply. Intensively developing industrial production, construction, transport, agriculture, as well as the intensification of land use and forestry, combined with the growing population of the planet, began to have a significant impact on the planet’s climate, in particular, in the form of warming due to the “greenhouse” effect.