Publications

Displaying 1 - 287 of 287
By year of publication, then alphabetical by title
  1. Thaler, E. A., et al. “Estimating Snow Cover From High-Resolution Satellite Imagery By Thresholding Blue Wavelengths”. Remote Sensing Of Environment, 2023, p. 113403.
  2. Yang, D., et al. “Integrating Very-High-Resolution Uas Data And Airborne Imaging Spectroscopy To Map The Fractional Composition Of Arctic Plant Functional Types In Western Alaska”. Remote Sensing Of Environment, 2023, p. 113430.
  3. Shirley, I. A., et al. “Machine Learning Models Inaccurately Predict Current And Future High-Latitude C Balances”. Environmental Research Letters, 2023, p. 014026.
  4. Tang, J., and W. J. Riley. “Revising The Dynamic Energy Budget Theory With A New Reserve Mobilization Rule And Three Example Applications To Bacterial Growth”. Soil Biology And Biochemistry, 2023, p. 108954.
  5. Dafflon, B., et al. “A Distributed Temperature Profiling System For Vertically And Laterally Dense Acquisition Of Soil And Snow Temperature”. The Cryosphere, 2022, pp. 719 - 736.
  6. McFarlane, K. J., et al. “Age And Chemistry Of Dissolved Organic Carbon Reveal Enhanced Leaching Of Ancient Labile Carbon At The Permafrost Thaw Zone”. Biogeosciences, 2022, pp. 1211 - 1223.
  7. Conroy, N. A., et al. “Chemostatic Concentration–Discharge Behaviour Observed In A Headwater Catchment Underlain With Discontinuous Permafrost”. Hydrological Processes, 2022.
  8. Cleveland, C. C., et al. “Exploring The Role Of Cryptic Nitrogen Fixers In Terrestrial Ecosystems: A Frontier In Nitrogen Cycling Research”. Ecosystems, 2022, pp. 1653-1669.
  9. McCaully, R. E., et al. “High Temporal And Spatial Variability Of Nitrate On An Alaskan Hillslope Dominated By Alder Shrubs”. The Cryosphere, 2022.
  10. Abramoff, R. Z., et al. “Improved Global-Scale Predictions Of Soil Carbon Stocks With Millennial Version 2”. Soil Biology And Biochemistry, 2022, p. 108466.
  11. Arendt, C. A., et al. “Increased Arctic No3− Availability As A Hydrogeomorphic Consequence Of Permafrost Degradation And Landscape Drying”. Nitrogen, 2022, pp. 314 - 332.
  12. Wielandt, S., et al. “Low-Power, Flexible Sensor Arrays With Solderless Board-To-Board Connectors For Monitoring Soil Deformation And Temperature”. Sensors, 2022, p. 2814.
  13. Bouskill, N. J., et al. “Microbial Contribution To Post-Fire Tundra Ecosystem Recovery Over The 21St Century”. Communications Earth & Environment, 2022.
  14. Lamour, J., et al. “New Calculations For Photosynthesis Measurement Systems: What's The Impact For Physiologists And Modelers?”. New Phytologist, 2022, pp. 592 - 598.
  15. Zheng, J., et al. “Quantifying Ph Buffering Capacity In Acidic, Organic-Rich Arctic Soils: Measurable Proxies And Implications For Soil Carbon Degradation”. Geoderma, 2022, p. 116003.
  16. Curasi, S. R., et al. “Range Shifts In A Foundation Sedge Potentially Induce Large Arctic Ecosystem Carbon Losses And Gains”. Environmental Research Letters, 2022, p. 045024.
  17. Shirley, I. A., et al. “Rapidly Changing High-Latitude Seasonality: Implications For The 21St Century Carbon Cycle In Alaska”. Environmental Research Letters, 2022, p. 014032.
  18. Rogers, A., et al. “Reducing Model Uncertainty Of Climate Change Impacts On High Latitude Carbon Assimilation”. Global Change Biology, 2022, pp. 1222 - 1247.
  19. Pallandt, M., et al. “Representativeness Assessment Of The Pan-Arctic Eddy Covariance Site Network And Optimized Future Enhancements”. Biogeosciences, 2022, pp. 559 - 583.
  20. Bennett, K. E., et al. “Spatial Patterns Of Snow Distribution For Improved Earth System Modelling In The Arctic”. The Cryosphere, 2022.
  21. Farquharson, L. M., et al. “Sub-Aerial Talik Formation Observed Across The Discontinuous Permafrost Zone Of Alaska”. Nature Geoscience, 2022, pp. 475 - 481.
  22. Zhang, L., et al. “Unravelling Biogeochemical Drivers Of Methylmercury Production In An Arctic Fen Soil And A Bog Soil”. Environmental Pollution, 2022, p. 118878.
  23. Abbott, B. W., et al. “We Must Stop Fossil Fuel Emissions To Protect Permafrost Ecosystems”. Frontiers In Environmental Science, 2022.
  24. Burnett, A. C., et al. “A Best-Practice Guide To Predicting Plant Traits From Leaf-Level Hyperspectral Data Using Partial Least Squares Regression”. Journal Of Experimental Botany, 2021, pp. 6175 - 6189.
  25. Ely, K. S., et al. “A Reporting Format For Leaf-Level Gas Exchange Data And Metadata”. Ecological Informatics, 2021, p. 101232.
  26. Clayton, L. K., et al. “Active Layer Thickness As A Function Of Soil Water Content”. Environmental Research Letters, 2021, p. 055028.
  27. Glade, R. C., et al. “Arctic Soil Patterns Analogous To Fluid Instabilitiessignificance”. Proceedings Of The National Academy Of Sciences, 2021.
  28. Mekonnen, Z. A., et al. “Arctic Tundra Shrubification: A Review Of Mechanisms And Impacts On Ecosystem Carbon Balance”. Environmental Research Letters, 2021, p. 053001.
  29. Euskirchen, E. S., et al. “Assessing Dynamic Vegetation Model Parameter Uncertainty Across Alaskan Arctic Tundra Plant Communities”. Ecological Applications, 2021.
  30. Fer, I., et al. “Beyond Ecosystem Modeling: A Roadmap To Community Cyberinfrastructure For Ecological Data‐Model Integration”. Global Change Biology, 2021, pp. 13 - 26.
  31. Mekonnen, Z. A., et al. “Changes In Precipitation And Air Temperature Contribute Comparably To Permafrost Degradation In A Warmer Climate”. Environmental Research Letters, 2021, p. 024008.
  32. Tang, J. Y., et al. “Conceptualizing Biogeochemical Reactions With An Ohm's Law Analogy”. Journal Of Advances In Modeling Earth Systems, 2021.
  33. Schneider von Deimling, T., et al. “Consequences Of Permafrost Degradation For Arctic Infrastructure – Bridging The Model Gap Between Regional And Engineering Scales”. The Cryosphere, 2021, pp. 2451 - 2471.
  34. Chen, Y., et al. “Future Increases In Arctic Lightning And Fire Risk For Permafrost Carbon”. Nature Climate Change, 2021, pp. 404 - 410.
  35. Uhlemann, S., et al. “Geophysical Monitoring Shows That Spatial Heterogeneity In Thermohydrological Dynamics Reshapes A Transitional Permafrost System”. Geophysical Research Letters, 2021.
  36. Wainwright, H. M., et al. “High-Resolution Spatio-Temporal Estimation Of Net Ecosystem Exchange In Ice-Wedge Polygon Tundra Using In Situ Sensors And Remote Sensing Data”. Land, 2021, p. 722.
  37. Dengel, S., et al. “Influence Of Tundra Polygon Type And Climate Variability On Co2 And Ch4 Fluxes Near Utqiagvik, Alaska”. Journal Of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences, 2021.
  38. Sulman, B. N., et al. “Integrating Arctic Plant Functional Types In A Land Surface Model Using Above‐ And Belowground Field Observations”. Journal Of Advances In Modeling Earth Systems, 2021.
  39. Yang, D., et al. “Landscape-Scale Characterization Of Arctic Tundra Vegetation Composition, Structure, And Function With A Multi-Sensor Unoccupied Aerial System”. Environmental Research Letters, 2021, p. 085005.
  40. Cawse-Nicholson, K., et al. “Nasa's Surface Biology And Geology Designated Observable: A Perspective On Surface Imaging Algorithms”. Remote Sensing Of Environment, 2021, p. 112349.
  41. Harp, D. R., et al. “New Insights Into The Drainage Of Inundated Ice-Wedge Polygons Using Fundamental Hydrologic Principles”. The Cryosphere, 2021, pp. 4005 - 4029.
  42. Riley, W. J., et al. “Non-Growing Season Plant Nutrient Uptake Controls Arctic Tundra Vegetation Composition Under Future Climate”. Environmental Research Letters, 2021, p. 074047.
  43. Sjöberg, Y., et al. “Permafrost Promotes Shallow Groundwater Flow And Warmer Headwater Streams”. Water Resources Research, 2021.
  44. Kropp, H., et al. “Shallow Soils Are Warmer Under Trees And Tall Shrubs Across Arctic And Boreal Ecosystems”. Environmental Research Letters, 2021, p. 015001.
  45. Watts, J. D., et al. “Soil Respiration Strongly Offsets Carbon Uptake In Alaska And Northwest Canada”. Environmental Research Letters, 2021, p. 084051.
  46. Virkkala, A. -M., et al. “Statistical Upscaling Of Ecosystem Co 2 Fluxes Across The Terrestrial Tundra And Boreal Domain: Regional Patterns And Uncertainties”. Global Change Biology, 2021, pp. 4040 - 4059.
  47. RoyChowdhury, 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.
  48. 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.
  49. 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.
  50. Debolskiy, M. V., et al. “Water Balance Response Of Permafrost-Affected Watersheds To Changes In Air Temperatures”. Environmental Research Letters, 2021, p. 084054.
  51. Zlotnik, V. A., et al. “A Model Of Ice Wedge Polygon Drainage In Changing Arctic Terrain”. Water, 2020, p. 3376.
  52. Yang, D., et al. “A Multi-Sensor Unoccupied Aerial System Improves Characterization Of Vegetation Composition And Canopy Properties In The Arctic Tundra”. Remote Sensing, 2020, p. 2638.
  53. Bouskill, N. J., et al. “Alaskan Carbon-Climate Feedbacks Will Be Weaker Than Inferred From Short-Term Experiments”. Nature Communications, 2020.
  54. Bouskill, N. J., et al. “Alaskan Carbon-Climate Feedbacks Will Be Weaker Than Inferred From Short-Term Manipulations”. Nature Communications, 2020, p. 5798.
  55. Philben, M. J., et al. “Anaerobic Respiration Pathways And Response To Increased Substrate Availability Of Arctic Wetland Soils”. Environmental Science: Processes & Impacts, 2020, pp. 2070 - 2083.
  56. Yuan, F., and S. Yi. “Arctic Hydrology, Permafrost And Ecosystemsresponses Of Boreal Forest Ecosystems And Permafrost To Climate Change And Disturbances: A Modeling Perspective”. Arctic Hydrology, Permafrost And Ecosystems, Springer International Publishing, 2020, pp. 849 - 892.
  57. Zhu, Q., et al. “Assessing Impacts Of Plant Stoichiometric Traits On Terrestrial Ecosystem Carbon Accumulation Using The E3Sm Land Model”. Journal Of Advances In Modeling Earth Systems, 2020.
  58. Iversen, C. M., et al. “Building A Culture Of Safety And Trust In Team Science”. Eos, 2020.
  59. Coon, E. T., et al. “Coupling Surface Flow And Subsurface Flow In Complex Soil Structures Using Mimetic Finite Differences”. Advances In Water Resources, 2020, p. 103701.
  60. Euskirchen, E. S., et al. “Co‐Producing Knowledge: The Integrated Ecosystem Model For Resource Management In Arctic Alaska”. Frontiers In Ecology And The Environment, 2020, pp. 447-455.
  61. Jafarov, E. E., et al. “Estimation Of Subsurface Porosities And Thermal Conductivities Of Polygonal Tundra By Coupled Inversion Of Electrical Resistivity, Temperature, And Moisture Content Data”. The Cryosphere, 2020, pp. 77 - 91.
  62. Jan, A., et al. “Evaluating Integrated Surface/Subsurface Permafrost Thermal Hydrology Models In Ats (V0.88) Against Observations From A Polygonal Tundra Site”. Geoscientific Model Development, 2020, pp. 2259 - 2276.
  63. Abolt, C. J., and M. H. Young. “High-Resolution Mapping Of Spatial Heterogeneity In Ice Wedge Polygon Geomorphology Near Prudhoe Bay, Alaska”. Scientific Data, 2020.
  64. Krassovski, M. B., et al. “Hybrid-Energy Module For Remote Environmental Observations, Instruments, And Communications”. Advances In Polar Science , 2020, pp. 156-166.
  65. Chang, K. -Y., et al. “Hysteretic Temperature Sensitivity Of Wetland Ch4 Fluxes Explained By Substrate Availability And Microbial Activity”. Biogeosciences, 2020, pp. 5849-5860.
  66. Philben, M. J., et al. “Influences Of Hillslope Biogeochemistry On Anaerobic Soil Organic Matter Decomposition In A Tundra Watershed”. Journal Of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences, 2020.
  67. Herndon, E. M., et al. “Iron And Iron-Bound Phosphate Accumulate In Surface Soils Of Ice-Wedge Polygons In Arctic Tundra”. Environmental Science: Processes & Impacts, 2020, pp. 1475 - 1490.
  68. Sulman, B. N., et al. “Land Use And Land Cover Affect The Depth Distribution Of Soil Carbon: Insights From A Large Database Of Soil Profilesimage_1.Pdftable_1.Docx”. Frontiers In Environmental Science, 2020.
  69. Lara, M. J., et al. “Local-Scale Arctic Tundra Heterogeneity Affects Regional-Scale Carbon Dynamics”. Nature Communications, 2020.
  70. Debolskiy, M. V., et al. “Modeling Present And Future Permafrost Distribution At The Seward Peninsula, Alaska”. Journal Of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface, 2020.
  71. Gallagher, R. V., et al. “Open Science Principles For Accelerating Trait-Based Science Across The Tree Of Life”. Nature Ecology & Evolution, 2020, pp. 294 - 303.
  72. Jan, A., and S. L. Painter. “Permafrost Thermal Conditions Are Sensitive To Shifts In Snow Timing”. Environmental Research Letters, 2020, p. 084026.
  73. Lehmann, J., et al. “Persistence Of Soil Organic Carbon Caused By Functional Complexity”. Nature Geoscience, 2020, pp. 529 - 534.
  74. Schaefer, K. M., et al. “Potential Impacts Of Mercury Released From Thawing Permafrost”. Nature Communications, 2020.
  75. Wang, K., et al. “Sensitivity Evaluation Of The Kudryavtsev Permafrost Model”. Science Of The Total Environment, 2020, p. 137538.
  76. Andresen, C. G., et al. “Soil Moisture And Hydrology Projections Of The Permafrost Region – A Model Intercomparison”. The Cryosphere, 2020, pp. 445 - 459.
  77. Bergmann, J., et al. “The Fungal Collaboration Gradient Dominates The Root Economics Space In Plants”. Science Advances, 2020.
  78. Richter-Menge, J., et al. “The State Of The Climate In 2019: The Arctic”. Bulletin Of The American Meteorological Society, 2020, pp. S239 - S286.
  79. Conroy, N. A., et al. “Timing And Duration Of Hydrological Transitions In Arctic Polygonal Ground From Stable Isotopes”. Hydrological Processes, 2020, pp. 749 - 764.
  80. Rogers, A., et al. “Triose Phosphate Utilization Limitation: An Unnecessary Complexity In Terrestrial Biosphere Model Representation Of Photosynthesis”. New Phytologist, 2020.
  81. Kattge, J., et al. “Try Plant Trait Database – Enhanced Coverage And Open Access”. Global Change Biology, 2020, pp. 119 - 188.
  82. Wales, N. A., et al. “Understanding The Relative Importance Of Vertical And Horizontal Flow In Ice-Wedge Polygons”. Hydrology And Earth System Sciences, 2020, pp. 1109-1129.
  83. Léger, E., et al. “A Distributed Temperature Profiling Method For Assessing Spatial Variability In Ground Temperatures In A Discontinuous Permafrost Region Of Alaska”. The Cryosphere, 2019, pp. 2853-2867.
  84. Tang, J. Y., and W. J. Riley. “A Theory Of Effective Microbial Substrate Affinity Parameters In Variably Saturated Soils And An Example Application To Aerobic Soil Heterotrophic Respiration”. Journal Of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences, 2019, pp. 918 - 940.
  85. Kumarathunge, D. P., et al. “Acclimation And Adaptation Components Of The Temperature Dependence Of Plant Photosynthesis At The Global Scale”. New Phytologist, 2019, pp. 768 - 784.
  86. Salmon, V. G., et al. “Alder Distribution And Expansion Across A Tundra Hillslope: Implications For Local N Cycling”. Frontiers In Plant Science, 2019.
  87. Wieder, W. R., et al. “Arctic Soil Governs Whether Climate Change Drives Global Losses Or Gains In Soil Carbon”. Geophysical Research Letters, 2019, pp. 14486 - 14495.
  88. Langford, Z. L., et al. “Arctic Vegetation Mapping Using Unsupervised Training Datasets And Convolutional Neural Networks”. Remote Sensing, 2019, p. 69.
  89. Abolt, C. J., et al. “Brief Communication: Rapid Machine-Learning-Based Extraction And Measurement Of Ice Wedge Polygons In High-Resolution Digital Elevation Models”. The Cryosphere, 2019, pp. 237 - 245.
  90. Yumashev, D., et al. “Climate Policy Implications Of Nonlinear Decline Of Arctic Land Permafrost And Other Cryosphere Elements”. Nature Communications, 2019.
  91. Tang, J. Y., and W. J. Riley. “Competitor And Substrate Sizes And Diffusion Together Define Enzymatic Depolymerization And Microbial Substrate Uptake Rates”. Soil Biology And Biochemistry, 2019.
  92. Shiklomanov, A. N., et al. “Enhancing Global Change Experiments Through Integration Of Remote‐Sensing Techniques”. Frontiers In Ecology And The Environment, 2019, pp. 215 - 224.
  93. Arora, B., et al. “Evaluating Temporal Controls On Greenhouse Gas (Ghg) Fluxes In An Arctic Tundra Environment: An Entropy-Based Approach”. Science Of The Total Environment, 2019, pp. 284 - 299.
  94. Ladd, M. P., et al. “Evaluation Of An Untargeted Nano-Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry Approach To Expand Coverage Of Low Molecular Weight Dissolved Organic Matter In Arctic Soil”. Scientific Reports, 2019.
  95. Mekonnen, Z. A., et al. “Expansion Of High-Latitude Deciduous Forests Driven By Interactions Between Climate Warming And Fire”. Nature Plants, 2019, pp. 952–958.
  96. Serbin, S. P., et al. “From The Arctic To The Tropics: Multibiome Prediction Of Leaf Mass Per Area Using Leaf Reflectance”. New Phytologist, 2019, pp. 1557-1568.
  97. Smith, N. G., et al. “Global Photosynthetic Capacity Is Optimized To The Environment”. Ecology Letters, 2019, pp. 506 - 517.
  98. Iizuka, Y., et al. “Ion Concentrations In Ice Wedges: An Innovative Approach To Reconstruct Past Climate Variability”. Earth And Planetary Science Letters, 2019, pp. 58 - 66.
  99. Herndon, E. M., et al. “Iron (Oxyhydr)Oxides Serve As Phosphate Traps In Tundra And Boreal Peat Soils”. Journal Of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences, 2019, pp. 227 - 246.
  100. Natali, S. M., et al. “Large Loss Of Co2 In Winter Observed Across The Northern Permafrost Region”. Nature Climate Change, 2019, pp. 852-857.
  101. Wang, Y., et al. “Mechanistic Modeling Of Microtopographic Impacts On Co2 And Ch4 Fluxes In An Alaskan Tundra Ecosystem Using The Clm‐Microbe Model”. Journal Of Advances In Modeling Earth Systems, 2019, p. 17.
  102. Zheng, J., et al. “Modeling Anaerobic Soil Organic Carbon Decomposition In Arctic Polygon Tundra: Insights Into Soil Geochemical Influences On Carbon Mineralization”. Biogeosciences, 2019, pp. 663 - 680.
  103. Grant, R. F., et al. “Modeling Climate Change Impacts On An Arctic Polygonal Tundra: 1. Rates Of Permafrost Thaw Depend On Changes In Vegetation And Drainage”. Journal Of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences, 2019, pp. 1308 - 1322.
  104. Grant, R. F., et al. “Modeling Climate Change Impacts On An Arctic Polygonal Tundra: 2. Changes In Co2 And Ch4 Exchange Depend On Rates Of Permafrost Thaw As Affected By Changes In Vegetation And Drainage”. Journal Of Geophysicalresearch: Biogeosciences, 2019, pp. 1323 - 1341.
  105. Kumarathunge, D. P., et al. “No Evidence For Triose Phosphate Limitation Of Light‐Saturated Leaf Photosynthesis Under Current Atmospheric Co2 Concentration”. Plant, Cell & Environment, 2019, pp. 3241 - 3252.
  106. Garayshin, V. V., et al. “Numerical Modeling Of Two-Dimensional Temperature Field Dynamics Across Non-Deforming Ice-Wedge Polygons”. Cold Regions Science And Technology, 2019, pp. 115 - 128.
  107. Gu, X., et al. “Saturated N2O Emission Rates Occur Above The Nitrogen Deposition Level Predicted For The Semi-Arid Grasslands Of Inner Mongolia, China”. Geoderma, 2019, pp. 18 - 25.
  108. Muster, S., et al. “Size Distributions Of Arctic Waterbodies Reveal Consistent Relations In Their Statistical Moments In Space And Time”. Frontiers In Earth Science, 2019.
  109. Yang, Z., et al. “Temperature Sensitivity Of Mineral-Enzyme Interactions On The Hydrolysis Of Cellobiose And Indican By Β-Glucosidase”. Science Of The Total Environment, 2019, pp. 1194 - 1201.
  110. Rogers, A., et al. “Terrestrial Biosphere Models May Overestimate Arctic”. New Phytologist, 2019, pp. 167 - 179.
  111. Burnett, A. C., et al. “The “One‐Point Method” For Estimating Maximum Carboxylation Capacity Of Photosynthesis: A Cautionary Tale”. Plant, Cell & Environment, 2019, pp. 2472 - 2481.
  112. Conroy, N. A., et al. “Timing And Duration Of Hydrological Transitions In Arctic Polygonal Ground From Stable Isotopes”. Hydrological Processes, 2019, pp. 1-16.
  113. Bennett, K. E., et al. “Using Modis Estimates Of Fractional Snow Cover Area To Improve Streamflow Forecasts In Interior Alaska”. Hydrology And Earth System Sciences, 2019, pp. 2439 - 2459.
  114. Mekonnen, Z. A., et al. “21St Century Tundra Shrubification Could Enhance Net Carbon Uptake Of North America Arctic Tundra Under An Rcp8.5 Climate Trajectory”. Environmental Research Letters, 2018, p. 054029.
  115. Overeem, I., et al. “A Modeling Toolbox For Permafrost Landscapes”. Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union, 2018.
  116. Jan, A., et al. “A Subgrid Approach For Modeling Microtopography Effects On Overland Flow”. Water Resources Research, 2018, pp. 6153 - 6167.
  117. Wang, K., et al. “A Synthesis Dataset Of Permafrost-Affected Soil Thermal Conditions For Alaska, Usa”. Earth System Science Data, 2018, pp. 2311 - 2328.
  118. Mekonnen, Z. A., et al. “Accelerated Nutrient Cycling And Increased Light Competition Will Lead To 21St Century Shrub Expansion In North American Arctic Tundra”. Journal Of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences, 2018, pp. 1683 - 1701.
  119. Jubb, A. M., et al. “Characterization Of Iron Oxide Nanoparticle Films At The Air–Water Interface In Arctic Tundra Waters”. Science Of The Total Environment, 2018, pp. 1460-1468.
  120. Norby, R. J., et al. “Controls On Fine-Scale Spatial And Temporal Variability Of Plant-Available Inorganic Nitrogen In A Polygonal Tundra Landscape”. Ecosystems, 2018.
  121. McGuire, D., et al. “Dependence Of The Evolution Of Carbon Dynamics In The Northern Permafrost Region On The Trajectory Of Climate Change”. Proceedings Of The National Academy Of Sciences, 2018, pp. 3882 - 3887.
  122. Wu, Y., et al. “Depth-Resolved Physicochemical Characteristics Of Active Layer And Permafrost Soils In An Arctic Polygonal Tundra Region”. Journal Of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences, 2018, pp. 1366 - 1386.
  123. Parazoo, N. C., et al. “Detecting The Permafrost Carbon Feedback: Talik Formation And Increased Cold-Seasonrespiration As Precursors To Sink-To-Source Transitions”. The Cryosphere Discussions, 2018, pp. 1 - 44.
  124. Müller, O., et al. “Disentangling The Complexity Of Permafrost Soil By Using High Resolution Profiling Of Microbial Community Composition, Key Functions And Respiration Rates”. Environmental Microbiology, 2018.
  125. Young-Robertson, J. M., et al. “Evaporation Dominates Evapotranspiration On Alaska’s Arctic Coastal Plain”. Arctic, Antarctic, And Alpine Research, 2018, p. e1435931.
  126. Grenier, C., et al. “Groundwater Flow And Heat Transport For Systems Undergoing Freeze-Thaw: Intercomparison Of Numerical Simulators For 2D Test Cases”. Advances In Water Resources, 2018, pp. 196-218.
  127. Bisht, G., et al. “Impacts Of Microtopographic Snow Redistribution And Lateral Subsurface Processes On Hydrologic And Thermal States In An Arctic Polygonal Ground Ecosystem: A Case Study Using Elm-3D V1.0”. Geoscientific Model Development, 2018, pp. 61-76.
  128. Zheng, J., et al. “Impacts Of Temperature And Soil Characteristics On Methane Production And Oxidation In Arctic Polygonal Tundra”. Biogeosciences Discussions, 2018, pp. 1 - 27.
  129. Taş, N., et al. “Landscape Topography Structures The Soil Microbiome In Arctic Polygonal Tundra”. Nature Communications, 2018.
  130. Abolt, C. J., et al. “Microtopographic Control On The Ground Thermal Regime In Ice Wedge Polygons”. The Cryosphere Discussions, 2018, pp. 1 - 26.
  131. Fisher, J. B., et al. “Missing Pieces To Modeling The Arctic-Boreal Puzzle”. Environmental Research Letters, 2018, p. 020202.
  132. Nicolsky, D. J., and V. E. Romanovsky. “Modeling Long-Term Permafrost Degradation”. Journal Of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface, 2018, pp. 1756-1771.
  133. Jafarov, E. E., et al. “Modeling The Role Of Preferential Snow Accumulation In Through Talik Development And Hillslope Groundwater Flow In A Transitional Permafrost Landscape”. Environmental Research Letters, 2018, p. 105006.
  134. Mekonnen, Z. A., et al. “Modelling Impacts Of Recent Warming On Seasonal Carbon Exchange In Higher Latitudes Of North America”. Arctic Science, 2018, pp. 471 - 484.
  135. Chen, H., et al. “Molecular Insights Into Arctic Soil Organic Matter Degradation Under Warming”. Environmental Science & Technology, 2018, pp. 4555-4564.
  136. Lara, M. J., et al. “Reduced Arctic Tundra Productivity Linked With Landform And Climate Change Interactions”. Scientific Reports, 2018.
  137. Anh Phuong, T., et al. “Spatial And Temporal Variations Of Thaw Layer Thickness And Its Controlling Factors Identified Using Time-Lapse Electrical Resistivity Tomography And Hydro-Thermal Modeling”. Journal Of Hydrology, 2018, pp. 751-763.
  138. Lombardozzi, D. L., et al. “Triose Phosphate Limitation In Photosynthesis Models Reduces Leaf Photosynthesis And Global Terrestrial Carbon Storage”. Environmental Research Letters, 2018, p. 074025.
  139. Lara, M. J., et al. “Tundra Landform And Vegetation Productivity Trend Maps For The Arctic Coastal Plain Of Northern Alaska”. Scientific Data, 2018, p. 180058.
  140. Ghimire, B., et al. “A Global Trait-Based Approach To Estimate Leaf Nitrogen Functional Allocation From Observations”. Ecological Applications, 2017, pp. 1421-1434.
  141. Zhu, Q., et al. “A New Theory Of Plant-Microbe Nutrient Competition Resolves Inconsistencies Between Observations And Model Predictions”. Ecological Applications, 2017, pp. 875-886.
  142. Rogers, A., et al. “A Roadmap For Improving The Representation Of Photosynthesis In Earth System Models”. New Phytologist, 2017, pp. 22 - 42.
  143. Lewin, K. F., et al. “A Zero-Power Warming Chamber For Investigating Plant Responses To Rising Temperature”. Biogeosciences, 2017, pp. 4071 - 4083.
  144. Dou, S., et al. “An Effective-Medium Model For P-Wave Velocities Of Saturated, Unconsolidated Saline Permafrost”. Geophysics, 2017.
  145. Jan, A., et al. “An Intermediate-Scale Model For Thermal Hydrology In Low-Relief Permafrost-Affected Landscapes”. Computational Geosciences, 2017.
  146. Nicolsky, D. J., et al. “Applicability Of The Ecosystem Type Approach To Model Permafrost Dynamics Across The Alaska North Slope”. Journal Of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface, 2017, pp. 50-75.
  147. Dafflon, B., et al. “Coincident Aboveground And Belowground Autonomous Monitoring To Quantify Covariability In Permafrost, Soil, And Vegetation Properties In Arctic Tundra”. Journal Of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences, 2017, pp. 1321-1342.
  148. Wang, K., et al. “Continuously Amplified Warming In The Alaskan Arctic: Implications For Estimating Global Warming Hiatus”. Geophysical Research Letters, 2017, pp. 9029-9038.
  149. Langford, Z. L., et al. “Convolutional Neural Network Approach For Mapping Arctic Vegetation Using Multi-Sensor Remote Sensing Fusion”. 2017 Ieee International Conference On Data Mining Workshops (Icdmw)2017 Ieee International Conference On Data Mining Workshops (Icdmw), IEEE, 2017.
  150. Anh Phuong, T., et al. “Coupled Land Surface-Subsurface Hydrogeophysical Inverse Modeling To Estimate Soil Organic Content And Explore Associated Hydrological And Thermal Dynamics In An Arctic Tundra”. The Cryosphere Discussions, 2017, pp. 1 - 42.
  151. Strauss, J., et al. “Deep Yedoma Permafrost: A Synthesis Of Depositional Characteristics And Carbon Vulnerability”. Earth-Science Reviews, 2017, pp. 75-86.
  152. Wu, Y., et al. “Electrical And Seismic Response Of Saline Permafrost Soil During Freeze - Thaw Transition”. Journal Of Applied Geophysics, 2017, pp. 16-26.
  153. Raz-Yaseef, N., et al. “Evapotranspiration Across Plant Types And Geomorphological Units In Polygonal Arctic Tundra”. Journal Of Hydrology, 2017, pp. 816-825.
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