Publications

Displaying 21 - 40 of 66
By year of publication, then alphabetical by title
  1. Yuan, F., and S. Yi. “Responses Of Boreal Forest Ecosystems And Permafrost To Climate Change And Disturbances: A Modeling Perspective”. Arctic Hydrology, Permafrost And Ecosystems, Springer International Publishing, 2021, pp. 849 - 892.
  2. Kropp, H., et al. “Shallow Soils Are Warmer Under Trees And Tall Shrubs Across Arctic And Boreal Ecosystems”. Environmental Research Letters, 2021, p. 015001.
  3. Watts, J. D., et al. “Soil Respiration Strongly Offsets Carbon Uptake In Alaska And Northwest Canada”. Environmental Research Letters, 2021, p. 084051.
  4. Virkkala, A. -M., et al. “Statistical Upscaling Of Ecosystem Carbon Dioxide Fluxes Across The Terrestrial Tundra And Boreal Domain: Regional Patterns And Uncertainties”. Global Change Biology, 2021, pp. 4040 - 4059.
  5. Roy_Chowdhury, T., et al. “Temporal, Spatial, And Temperature Controls On Organic Carbon Mineralization And Methanogenesis In Arctic High-Centered Polygon Soilsdata_Sheet_1.Docx”. Frontiers In Microbiology, 2021.
  6. Mekonnen, Z. A., et al. “Topographical Controls On Hillslope‐Scale Hydrology Drive Shrub Distributions On The Seward Peninsula, Alaska”. Journal Of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences, 2021.
  7. Rogers, A., et al. “Triose Phosphate Utilization Limitation: An Unnecessary Complexity In Terrestrial Biosphere Model Representation Of Photosynthesis”. New Phytologist, 2021.
  8. Ladd, M. P., et al. “Untargeted Exometabolomics Provides A Powerful Approach To Investigate Biogeochemical Hotspots With Vegetation And Polygon Type In Arctic Tundra Soils”. Soil Systems, 2021, p. 10.
  9. Debolskiy, M. V., et al. “Water Balance Response Of Permafrost-Affected Watersheds To Changes In Air Temperatures”. Environmental Research Letters, 2021, p. 084054.
  10. Ali, A. A., et al. “A Global Scale Mechanistic Model Of Photosynthetic Capacity (Luna V1.0)”. Geoscientific Model Development, 2016, pp. 587 - 606.
  11. Liu, Y., et al. “A Hybrid Reduced-Order Model Of Fine-Resolution Hydrologic Simulations At A Polygonal Tundra Site”. Vadose Zone Journal, 2016.
  12. Xu, X., et al. “A Multi-Scale Comparison Of Modeled And Observed Seasonal Methane Emissions In Northern Wetlands”. Biogeosciences, 2016, pp. 5043 - 5056.
  13. Dou, S., et al. “A Rock-Physics Investigation Of Unconsolidated Saline Permafrost: P-Wave Properties From Laboratory Ultrasonic Measurements”. Geophysics, 2016, pp. WA233 - WA245.
  14. De Kauwe, M. G., et al. “A Test Of The ‘One-Point Method’ For Estimating Maximum Carboxylation Capacity From Field-Measured, Light-Saturated Photosynthesis”. New Phytologist, 2016, pp. 1130 - 1144.
  15. Throckmorton, H. M., et al. “Active Layer Hydrology In An Arctic Tundra Ecosystem: Quantifying Water Sources And Cycling Using Water Stable Isotopes”. Hydrological Processes, 2016.
  16. Tang, G., et al. “Addressing Numerical Challenges In Introducing A Reactive Transport Code Into A Land Surface Model: A Biogeochemical Modeling Proof-Of-Concept With Clm–Pflotran 1.0”. Geoscientific Model Development, 2016, pp. 927 - 946.
  17. Tang, G., et al. “Biogeochemical Model Of Carbon Dioxide And Methane Production In Anoxic Arctic Soil Microcosms”. Biogeosciences Discussions, 2016, pp. 1 - 31.
  18. Olefeldt, D., et al. “Circumpolar Distribution And Carbon Storage Of Thermokarst Landscapes”. Nature Communications, 2016, p. 13043.
  19. Euskirchen, E. S., et al. “Consequences Of Changes In Vegetation And Snow Cover For Climate Feedbacks In Alaska And Northwest Canada”. Environmental Research Letters, 2016.
  20. Parazoo, N. C., et al. “Detecting Regional Patterns Of Changing Co 2 Flux In Alaska”. Proceedings Of The National Academy Of Sciences, 2016, pp. 7733 - 7738.