Publications
NIBIOs employees contribute to several hundred scientific articles and research reports every year. You can browse or search in our collection which contains references and links to these publications as well as other research and dissemination activities. The collection is continously updated with new and historical material.
2021
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No abstract has been registered
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Jennifer Mildenberger Janne Kristin Stangeland Céline ReboursAbstract
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Sebastian Kühr Anastasia Georgantzopoulou Booth Andy M. Julia Farkas Claire Coutris Ralf Kaegi Mark Rehkämper Ailbhe Lisette Macken Stephen Kuria Ndungu Patricia A. Carvalho Saer Samanipour Kevin V Thomas Karina Petersen Tania Gomes Maria Thérése Hultman Adam David LillicrapAbstract
No abstract has been registered
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Anastasia Georgantzopoulou Sebastian Kühr Andy Booth Julia Farkas Claire Coutris Ralf Kaegi Mark Rehkämper Ailbhe Macken Kuria Ndungu Patricia Almeida cavalho Saer Samanipour Kevin V Thomas Karina Petersen Tania Gomes Maria Thérése Hultman Adam David LillicrapAbstract
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Cornelya Klutsch Simo Maduna Natalia Polikarpova Kristin Forfang Benedicte Lissner Beddari Karl Øystein Gjelland Paul Eric Aspholm Per-Arne Amundsen Snorre HagenAbstract
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Darius KviklysAbstract
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Kamilla SkaalsveenAbstract
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Harri Mäkinen Helena M. Henttonen Ulrich Kohnle Christian Kuehne Pekka Nöjd Chaofang Yue Joachim Klädtke Jouni SiipilehtoAbstract
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Christel C. Kern Laura S. Kenefic Christian Kuehne Aaron R. Weiskittel Sarah J. Kaschmitter Anthony W. D'Amato Daniel C. Dey John M. Kabrick Brian J. Palik Thomas M. SchulerAbstract
We compiled data from several independent, long-term silvicultural studies on USDA Forest Service experimental forests across a latitudinal gradient in the northeastern and north-central U.S.A. to evaluate factors influencing aboveground live-tree carbon sequestration and mortality. Data represent five sites with more than 70,000 repeated tree records spanning eight decades, five ecoregions, and a range of stand conditions. We used these data to test the relative influence of factors such as climate, treatment history (uneven-aged or no management), species composition, and stand structural conditions on aboveground live-tree carbon sequestration and mortality in repeatedly measured trees. Relative to no management, we found that uneven-aged management tended to have a positive effect on carbon sequestration at low stocking levels and in areas of favorable climate (expressed as a combination of growing season precipitation and annual growing degree days > 5 ◦C). In addition, losses of carbon from the aboveground live-tree pool due to tree mortality were lower in managed than unmanaged stands. These findings suggest that there may be conditions at which rate of sequestration in living trees is higher in stands managed with uneven-aged silviculture than in unmanaged stands, and that this benefit is greatest where climate is favorable.