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.
2025
Authors
Jonas Schmidinger Sebastian Vogel Viacheslav Barkov Anh-Duy Pham Robin Gebbers Hamed Tavakoli Jose Correa Tiago R. Tavares Patrick Filippi Edward J. Jones Vojtech Lukas Eric Boenecke Joerg Ruehlmann Ingmar Schroeter Eckart Kramer Stefan Paetzold Masakazu Kodaira Alexandre M.J.-C. Wadoux Luca Bragazza Konrad Metzger Jingyi Huang Domingos S.M. Valente Jose L. Safanelli Eduardo L. Bottega Ricardo S.D. Dalmolin Csilla Farkas Alexander Steiger Taciara Z. Horst Leonardo Ramirez-Lopez Thomas Scholten Felix Stumpf Pablo Rosso Marcelo M. Costa Rodrigo S. Zandonadi Johanna Wetterlind Martin AtzmuellerAbstract
No abstract has been registered
Authors
Andres Perea Sajidur Rahman Huiying Chen Andrew Cox Shelemia Nyamuryekung'e Mehmet Bakir Huping Cao Richard Estell Brandon Bestelmeyer Andres F. Cibils Santiago A. UtsumiAbstract
No abstract has been registered
Authors
Olle Anderbrant Hanh Huynh Ann-Kristin Isaksson Line Beate Lersveen Myhre Christer Löfstedt Sigrid Mogan Elisabeth Öberg Marja Rantanen Gunda Thöming Glenn P. SvenssonAbstract
No abstract has been registered
Authors
Glenn P. Svensson Hanh Huynh Ann-Kristin Isaksson Line Beate Lersveen Myhre Christer Löfstedt Sigrid Mogan Elisabeth Öberg Marja Rantanen Nina Trandem Olle AnderbrantAbstract
No abstract has been registered
Authors
Zahra Bitarafan Melissa Magerøy Rafael de Andrade Moral Najmeh Salehan Kristian Schmidt Nielsen Christian AndreasenAbstract
No abstract has been registered
Abstract
Data from the Norwegian national forest inventory spanning from 1994 to 2022 were analyzed to explore the growth dynamics of pure and mixed stands of Norway spruce and Scots pine. The derived large dataset enabled the development of models designed to assess how stand characteristics and drought interactively affect volume increment at the stand and individual tree level. The analysis revealed that pine-dominated stands outperform spruce-dominated stands at lower site qualities, while the opposite was true at higher site qualities. Mixed stands exhibited overyielding, with productivity exceeding the expected combined pure stand productivity of the individual species components. Based on model predictions, relative overyielding increased with stand age and declined with increasing site quality. Transgressive overyielding, where mixed stands outperform pure stands of either species, was predicted for medium site qualities. Drought-induced productivity losses increased with spruce proportion, especially at lower site qualities, and with stand density. The presence of pine in mixed stands mitigated the negative effects of drought on spruce. The findings of this study suggest that pure spruce stands should be avoided on lower-quality sites while mixed stands with appropriate thinning interventions should be promoted to maintain productivity under changing climatic conditions.
Authors
Belchior Oliveira Trigueiro da Silva Ademir De Oliveira Ferreira Rattan Lal Thiago Inagaki Telmo Jorge Carneiro Amado João Carlos De Moraes Sá Edivan Rodrigues de Souza Aline Roma Tomaz William Ramos da Silva Felipe José Cury FracettoAbstract
No abstract has been registered
Authors
Valentina Sierra-Jimenez Robert J. Macias Jonathan P. Mathews Vincent Carre Sébastien Leclerc Alice Budai Farid Chejne Jimena Castro-Gutiérrey Alain Celzard Vanessa Fierro Manuel Garcia-PerezAbstract
No abstract has been registered
Authors
Alice BudaiAbstract
No abstract has been registered
Abstract
The rising impact of the spruce bark beetle (Ips typographus L.) on Europe's forests is becoming a major concern, with climate change intensifying the problem. This situation has sparked discussion across Europe about adopting new, adaptive forest management strategies to mitigate the economic impacts on the forestry sector. Despite this, some regions have yet to fully embrace long-term strategies against bark beetle outbreaks from a climate change perspective. In our study, we examined the effects of integrating bark beetle risk into forest management strategies, considering both current and future climate change scenarios. Our findings indicate that reducing rotation length of low density stands with a high proportion of Norway Spruce situated in more productive sites yields substantial economic advantages. Particularly, regions with a history of bark beetle outbreaks, like Vestfold in Norway, stand to gain significantly from early harvesting. The economic gain from harvesting earlier in this region is projected to increase nearly tenfold over the next 50 years under climate change scenarios. Additionally, we recommend considering the use of mixed tree species within forests as another adaptation strategy, to enhance forest resilience against bark beetle infestations and other natural disturbances.