Mahecha, M. D.; Gans, F.; Brandt, G.; Christiansen, R.; Cornell, S. E.; Fomferra, N.; Kraemer, G.; Peters, J.; Bodesheim, P.; Camps-Valls, G.et al.; Donges, J. F.; Dorigo, W.; Estupinan-Suarez, L. M.; Gutierrez-Velez, V. H.; Gutwin, M.; Jung, M.; Londoño, M. C.; Miralles, D. G.; Papastefanou, P.; Reichstein, M.: Earth system data cubes unravel global multivariate dynamics. Earth System Dynamics 11 (1), pp. 201 - 234 (2020)
García, Y. G.; Shadaydeh, M.; Mahecha, M. D.; Denzler, J.: Extreme anomaly event detection in biosphere using linear regression and a spatiotemporal MRF model. Natural Hazards 98 (3), pp. 849 - 867 (2019)
Babst, F.; Bodesheim, P.; Charney, N.; Friend, A. D.; Girardin, M. P.; Klesse, S.; Moore, D. J.P.; Seftigen, K.; Björklund, J.; Bouriaud, O.et al.; Dawson, A.; DeRose, R. J.; Dietze, M. C.; Eckes, A. H.; Enquist, B.; Frank, D. C.; Mahecha, M. D.; Poulter, B.; Record, S.; Trouet, V.; Turton, R. H.; Zhang, Z.; Evans, M. E.K.: When tree rings go global: Challenges and opportunities for retro- and prospective insight. Quaternary Science Reviews 197, pp. 1 - 20 (2018)
Flach, M.; Sippel, S.; Gans, F.; Bastos, A.; Brenning, A.; Reichstein, M.; Mahecha, M. D.: Contrasting biosphere responses to hydrometeorological extremes: revisiting the 2010 western Russian Heatwave. Biogeosciences 16, pp. 6067 - 6085 (2018)
Cremer, F.; Urbazaev, M.; Berger, C.; Mahecha, M. D.; Schmullius, C.; Thiel, a. C.: An image transform based on temporal decomposition. IEEE Geoscience and Remote Sensing Letters 15 (4), pp. 537 - 541 (2018)
Sippel, S.; El-Madany, T. S.; Migliavacca, M.; Mahecha, M. D.; Carrara, A.; Flach, M.; Kaminski, T.; Otto, F. E. L.; Thonicke, K.; Vossbeck, M.et al.; Reichstein, M.: Warm winter, wet spring, and an extreme response in ecosystem functioning on the Iberian Peninsula. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 99 (1), pp. S80 - S85 (2018)
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Wu, X.; Liu, H.; Li, X.; Tian, Y.; Mahecha, M. D.: Responses of winter wheat yields to warming-mediated vernalization variations across temperate Europe. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution 5, 126 (2017)
Sippel, S.; Forkel, M.; Rammig, A.; Thonicke, K.; Flach, M.; Heimann, M.; Otto, F. E. L.; Reichstein, M.; Mahecha, M. D.: Contrasting and interacting changes in simulated spring and summer carbon cycle extremes in European ecosystems. Environmental Research Letters 12, 075006 (2017)
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Mathieu, P.-P.; Borgeaud, M.; Desnons Rast M., Y.-L.; Brockmann, C.; See, L.; Fritz, S.; Kapur, R.; Mahecha, M. D.; Benz, U.: The ESA's Earth Observation Open Science Program. IEEE Geoscience and Remote Sensing Magazine 5 (2), pp. 86 - 96 (2017)
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The new research project "PollenNet" aims to use artificial intelligence to accurately predict the spread of pollen. In order to improve allergy prevention, experts are bringing together the latest interdisciplinary findings from a wide range of fields.
If rivers overflow their banks, the consequences can be devastating. Using methods of explainable machine learning, researchers at the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ) have shown that floods are more extreme when several factors are involved in their development.
Europe is the fastest warming continent in the world. According to the European Environment Agency’s assessment, many of these risks have already reached critical levels and could become catastrophic without urgent and decisive action.
Plant observations collected with plant identification apps such as Flora Incognita allow statements about the developmental stages of plants - both on a small scale and across Europe.
We have gained a new external member: Prof. Dr. Christian Wirth has been appointed by the Senate of the Max Planck Society as External Scientific Member. As a former group leader and later fellow at the institute, Prof. Wirth initiated and supported the development of the TRY database, the world's largest collection on plant traits.
Removing a tonne of CO2 from the air and thus undoing a tonne of emissions? Doesn't quite work, says a study. And provides four objections in view of Earth systems.
The new report by the Global Carbon Project shows: Fossil CO2 emissions will reach a record high in 2023. If emissions remain this high, the carbon budget that remains before reaching the 1.5°C limit will probably be used up in seven years. Although emissions from land use are decreasing slightly, they are still too high to be compensated by renewable forests and reforestation.
Global experts have unveiled the annual 10 New Insights in Climate Science report. The report equips policymakers with the latest and most pivotal climate science research from the previous 18 months, synthesised to help inform negotiations at COP28 and policy implementation through 2024 and beyond.
In the annual ranking of the world's most cited and thus most influential scientists, five authors from our institute are once again represented in 2023.
Vegetation can respond to drought through different mechanisms, including changes in the plants’ structure and physiology. By analyzing state-of-the-art satellite-derived datasets with explainable machine learning methods, an international team around Wantong Li and René Orth showed that the vegetation’s physiology in many ecosystems has deviated from its structure under drought on a global scale.