
Cross-Scale Terrestrial Ecophysiology (XTE)
Jacob A. Nelson
Group description
The Cross-Scale Terrestrial Ecophysiology (XTE) group is focused on taking understanding gained from on the ground measurements into the context of broad scale carbon, water and energy cycles, via knowledge guided, data driven methodologies. Key aims include:
- Foster and utilize global and regional measurement networks
- Synthesize ecophysiological understanding from direct ecosystem measurements
- Develope data driven models guided by mechanistic understanding
- Global and reagional analysis of carbon, water, and energy cycles

News and Updates
Team

T. Hammer/BGC
Associated and guest members
Projects
Journal Article (10)
1.
Journal Article
21 (22), pp. 5079 - 5115 (2024)
X-BASE: the first terrestrial carbon and water flux products from an extended data-driven scaling framework, FLUXCOM-X. Biogeosciences 2.
Journal Article
358, 110235 (2024)
Energy balance closure at FLUXNET sites revisited. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology 3.
Journal Article
60 (10), e2024WR037622 (2024)
Challenges and future directions in quantifying terrestrial evapotranspiration. Water Resources Research 4.
Journal Article
21 (7), pp. 1827 - 1846 (2024)
Technical note: Flagging inconsistencies in flux tower data. Biogeosciences 5.
Journal Article
21 (8), pp. 2051 - 2085 (2024)
Interpretability of negative latent heat fluxes from eddy covariance measurements in dry conditions. Biogeosciences 6.
Journal Article
51 (2), e2023GL107084 (2024)
A new post-hoc method to reduce the energy imbalance in eddy covariance measurements. Geophysical Research Letters 7.
Journal Article
13, 13885 (2023)
Methodological challenges and new perspectives of shifting vegetation phenology in eddy covariance data. Scientific Reports 8.
Journal Article
14, 3948 (2023)
Leaf-level coordination principles propagate to the ecosystem scale. Nature Communications 9.
Journal Article
330, 109305 (2023)
The effect of relative humidity on eddy covariance latent heat flux measurements and its implication for partitioning into transpiration and evaporation. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology 10.
Journal Article
19 (17), pp. 4315 - 4329 (2022)
Contrasting drought legacy effects on gross primary productivity in a mixed versus pure beech forest. Biogeosciences