María Rosa Mosquera-Losada & Ladislau Martin 
Advances in temperate agroforestry [EPUB ebook] 

Part 1 Measuring and valuing agroforestry ecosystem services

• 1.Assessing the benefits of temperate agroforestry in promoting soil health: Lukas Beule, Julius Kühn-Institut, Germany;


• 2.Assessing the benefits of temperate agroforestry in enhancing carbon sequestration: Maren Oelbermann, University of Waterloo, Canada;


• 3.Ecosystem accounting to value ecosystem services from agroforestry: Anthony O’Grady, CSIRO, Australia;

Part 2 Advances in silvopastoral systems

• 4.Types of silvopastoral system: an overview: Jim Mc Adam, formerly AFI/Queen’s University Belfast, UK;


• 5.Types of silvopastoral system: forests/timber plantations with pasture grazing for livestock: Marina Castro, IPB-ESAB, Portugal;


• 6.Types of silvopastoral system: orchards/vineyards with grazing for livestock: Adolfo Rosati, CREA, Italy;


• 7.Types of silvopastoral system: adding trees to pasture/rangelands: Marcelo Javier Beltrán, National Institute of Agricultural Technology (INTA), Argentina;


• 8.The design and role of tree planting/shelterbelts/windbreaks in promoting biodiversity and other environmental as well as agricultural benefits in agricultural landscapes: Sara Burbi, Coventry University, UK;

Part 3 Advances in silvoarable and other systems

• 9.Multifunctional windbreaks and riparian buffers can deliver biomass and other ecosystem services: Oskar Englund, Mid Sweden University, Sweden;


• 10.Types of silvoarable system: developing alley cropping: Mario Santos, University of Trás-os-Montes and Alto Douro (UTAD), Portugal;


• 11.Development in forest farming: Margaret Bloomquist, North Carolina State University, USA;


• 12.Developing urban agroforestry: Steven Newman, Bio Diversity International/University of Leeds, UK;

Dr. Oelbermann earned a Ph.D. in Soil Science from the University of Guelph and pursued post-doctoral studies at Cornell University. Currently, she holds the position of Professor in the School of Environment, Resources and Sustainability at the University of Waterloo in Canada. Her research revolves around the study of carbon and nitrogen transformations in complex agroecosystems, encompassing a wide range of environments from sub-polar to tropical regions. Specifically, she focuses on understanding the functions and processes that govern these transformations in various agricultural systems, such as agroforestry systems and cereal-legume intercrops.