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Responses to climate change: Exploring organisational learning across internationally networked organisations for development
Branched short-chain fatty acids modulate glucose and lipid metabolism in primary adipocytes
Short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs), e.g. acetic acid, propionic acid and butyric acid, generated through colonic fermentation of dietary fibers, have been shown to reach the systemic circulation at micromolar concentrations. Moreover, SCFAs have been conferred anti-obesity properties in both animal models and human subjects. Branched SCFAs (BSCFAs), e.g., isobutyric and isovaleric acid, are generated
Resilience and 'Climatizing' development: Examples and policy implications
Working Forests in the Tropics: Conservation through Sustainable Management. Conference report
The marrakech accord- at the crossroad to ratification: Seventh conference of the parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change
Prosperous negligence: Governing the clean development mechanism for markets and development
Participatory urban planning for climate change adaptation in coastal cities: Lessons from a pilot experience in Maputo, Mozambique
Building collaborative partnerships for climate change action in Maputo, Mozambique
Earth system science and society
Using expert elicitation to define successful adaptation to climate change
Protecting degraded rainforests: Enhancement of forest carbon stocks under REDD+
Interacting effects of change in climate, human population, land use, and water use on biodiversity and ecosystem services
A social life for carbon? Commodification, markets and care
How can the clean development mechanism better contribute to sustainable development?
Exploring social barriers to adaptation: Insights from Western Nepal
Developing adaptation and adapting development
Resilience and vulnerability: Complementary or conflicting concepts?
Can REDD+ reconcile local priorities and needs with global mitigation benefits? Lessons from angai forest, Tanzania
M1 Macrophages Are Predominantly Recruited to the Major Pelvic Ganglion of the Rat Following Cavernous Nerve Injury
Introduction Neurogenic erectile dysfunction is a common sequela of radical prostatectomy. The etiology involves injury to the autonomic cavernous nerves, which arise from the major pelvic ganglion (MPG), and subsequent neuroinflammation, which leads to recruitment of macrophages to the injury site. Currently, two macrophage phenotypes are known: neurotoxic M1 macrophages and neuroprotective M2 ma