Ecophysiological investigations in the Negev Desert. III. The diurnal course of carbon dioxide exchange and transpiration and its balance in regard to primary production. Leningrad Symp., Leningrad, 1972. NAUKA (1972), 66-70 S.
Ecophysiological investigations in the Negev-Desert. I. The relationship between transpiration and net photosynthesis measured with a mobile field laboratory. Leningrad Symp., Leningrad, 1972. NAUKA (1972), 57-62 S.
Eco-phyisological investigations in the Negev Desert. II. The stomatal response to air humidity as a factor influencing plant productivity. Leningrad Symp., Leningrad, 1972. NAUKA (1972), 62-66 S.
Huston, M. A.; Ellison, A. M.; Frank, D.; Jackson, S. T.; Jiang, X.; Lau, M.; Lockwood, J. A.; Prager, S. D.; Reiners, D. S.; Reiners, W. A.et al.; Schulze, E. D.; Vandermeer, J. H.; Werner, P. A.: External influences on ecological theory: report on organized oral session 80 at the 100th anniversary meeting of the Ecological Society of America. Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America 97 (3), S. 311 - 317 (2016)
Lapshina, E.; Schulze, E. D.; Filippov, I. V.; Kuhlmann, I.: The downward movement of dissolved organic carbon exists in the boreal petlands of West Siberia. In: Proceedings of the Fourth International Field Symposium, Novosibirsk. Section 2. Carbon Cycle in Mire Ecosystems, S. 145 - 147. (2014)
Schulze, E.-D.; Dolman, A.; Vaganov, E.; Verkhovets, S.; Zander, E.; Pyzhev, A.: The carbon balance of Central Siberia and the role of the hydrobiogeochemistry of the big Siberian rivers in the carbon cycle. In: Resource economics, Environmental economics and Climate change - 2011, S. 222 - 231. Resource Economics, Environmental Economics and Climate Change-2011, 2011, 04. Juli 2011 - 09. Juli 2011. Siberian Federal University, Krasnojarsk (2011)
Schulze, E. D.: Erhalt der biologischen Vielfalt im Zeichen des Klimawandels. In: Weltnaturerbe Buchenwälder, Europäische Konferenz am 12./13. Juni 2009, S. 65 - 66 (Hg. Schrader, R.). (2009)
Freibauer, A.; Schulze, E. D.: Effizienz von Kohlenstoffsenken unter dem Aspekt des Klimaschutzes. In: Fachtagung "Auf Holzwegen in die Zukunft - eine Option für den Klimaschutz". Fachtagung "Auf Holzwegen in die Zukunft - eine Option für den Klimaschutz", Kloster Nimbschen, June 22-23, 2004. (2004)
Wirth, C.; Schulze, E.-D.; Lloyd, J.; Kelliher, F. M.; Rebmann, C.; Lühker, B.; Vygodskaya, N. N.; Schulze, W.; Ziegler, W.; Milukova, I.et al.; Valentini, R.; Sogachev, A.; Varlagin, A.; Panfyorov, M.; Grigoriev, S.; Kusnetzova, W.; Zimmermann, R.: Productivity and carbon sink capacity of russian boreal forests. In: Ecological and economic problems in the boreal woodlands of Russia, S. 66 - 71. Ecological and economic problems in the boreal woodlands of Russia, Tharandt, Germany. (1998)
Bruckner, G.; Schulze, E. D.; Gebauer, G.: 15N labelled NH3 uptake experiments and their relation to natural conditions (Air Pollution Research Report 47). In: Air pollution research report; Joint workshop CEC/BIATEX of EUROTRAC, Bd. 47, S. 305 - 311 (Hg. Slanina, J.). General assessment of biogenic emissions and deposition of nitrogen compounds, sulphur compounds and oxidants in Europe : Joint Workshop CEC/BIATEX of EUROTRAC, Aveiro, Portugal, 04. Mai 1993 - 07. Mai 1993. Reidel, Dordrecht (1993)
Gebauer, G.; Schulze, E. D.: Natürliche C- und N-Isotopenverhältnisse in verschiedenen Kompartimenten gesunder und geschädigter Fichtenbestände. In: 2. Statusseminar der PBWU zum Forschungsschwerpunkt "Waldschäden", GSF-Bericht, Bd. 26, S. 283 - 300 (Hg. Reuther, M.). (1991)
Schulze, E. D.; Ulrich, B.: Acid Rain - A large-scale, unwanted eperiment in forest ecosystems. In: Ecosystems Experiments; published on behalf of the Scientific Committee on Problems of the Environment (SCOPE) of the International Council of Scientific Unions (ICSU), Bd. 45, S. 89 - 106 (Hg. Mooney, H. A.; Medina, E.; et al.). John Wiley & Sons Ltd, Chichester [u.a.] (1991)
Schulze, E. D.: Überlegungen für eine zukünftige Waldschadensforschung. In: 1. Statusseminar der PBWU zum Forschungsschwerpunkt "Waldschäden", GSF-Bericht 6/89, Bd. 6, S. 497 - 506. 1. Statusseminar der PBWU zum Forschungsschwerpunkt "Waldschäden", Neuherberg, 27. Februar 1989 - 01. März 1989. (1989)
Schulze, E. D.: Die Wirkung von Immissionen auf Fichtenökosysteme - Ergebnisse der Waldschadensforschung im Fichtelgebirge. In: 1. Statusseminar der PBWU zum Forschungsschwerpunkt "Waldschäden", GSF-Bericht 6/89, S. 95 - 106. 1. Statusseminar der PBWU zum Forschungsschwerpunkt "Waldschäden", GSF-Bericht 6/89, 1989. (1989)
Schulze, E. D.; Gebauer, G.: Aufnahme, Abgabe und Umsatz von Stickoxiden, NH4+ und Nitrat bei Waldbäumen, insbesondere der Fichte. In: 1. Statusseminar der PBWU zum Forschungsschwerpunkt "Waldschäden", GSF Bericht 6/89, S. 119 - 133. 1. Statusseminar der PBWU zum Forschungsschwerpunkt "Waldschäden", GSF Bericht, 1989. (1989)
Evenari, M.; Schulze, E. D.; Kappen, L.; Buschbom, U.; Lange, O. L.: Adaptive mechanisms in desert plants. In: Physiological adaptation in the environment: Proceedings of a symposium held at the 1973 Meeting of the American Institute of Biological Sciences, S. 111 - 129 (Hg. Vernberg, F. J.). Intext Educational Publishers, New York (1975)
Spellmann, H.; Schulze, E. D.: Waldnaturschutz im Hessischen Staatswald: Positionsbestimmung und Stellungnahme mit Bezug zu der 2022 in Kraft getretenen neuen Naturschutzleitlinie für den Hessischen Staatswald. (2023)
Depledge, M. H.; Bartonova, A.; Bastioli, C.; Bizek, V.; Brunner, P. H.; Burke, L.; Cassar, M.; Cramer, W.; Frankl, P.; Hukkinen, J.et al.; Karlsson, M.; Kundzewicz, Z. W.; Linnerooth-Bayer, J.; Nilsson, K.; Schulze, E. D.; Tsipouri, L. J.; Tubiana, L.; van Ypersele, J.-P.: Environmental research to support the EU 2020 Vision. (2011)
A new study shows that future ecosystem functioning will increasingly depend on water availability. Using recent simulations from climate models, an international team of scientists found several “hot spot regions” where increasing water limitation strongly affects ecosystems. These include Central Europe, the Amazon, and western Russia.
The efficiency of plants to use water and take up carbon dioxide for growth critically depends on the availability of nitrogen, phosphorus and their balance in the ecosystem. In a recent study, researchers of the Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry and their Spanish partners analyzed how plants and their environment respond to the addition of these nutrients.
The Earth's Critical Zone is the thin, living, and permeable layer that connects the atmosphere with the geosphere. The Collaborative Research Centre 1076 aims at increasing our understanding of the links between surface and subsurface.
Lichens and mosses are rather inconspicuous plants. They grow on rocks, walls or tree trunks. Researchers of the University of Potsdam, the Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry Jena and the American Georgia Southern University have now discovered that these organisms absorb a significant part of the precipitation, which then evaporates directly…
Forests fulfil numerous important functions, and do so particularly well if they are rich in different species of trees. This is the result of a new study. In addition, forest managers do not have to decide on the provision of solely one service – such as wood production or nature conservation – as a second study demonstrates: several services…
Tanguro is situated in the southeast of Mato Grosso at the border of the Amazon rainforest, a region particularly threatened by deforestation, forest fires and climate change. Intensive land use in this area exerts a great influence on the vegetation, the water and the nutrient availability. Within the past two weeks both groups have worked hard to set up the new tower in a soybean field. This new tool complements the already existing two towers in the rainforest close-by.
Climate scientists have devised a simplified formula, based on models and observations, to describe one of the consequences of climate change: drought regions will continue to dry out in the future climate; those with a moist climate will experience additional rainfall. In short: dry gets drier; wet gets wetter (DDWW). In a recent study in Nature Geoscience published September 14th, this formula has been challenged by a team of climate researchers from ETH Zurich and MPI-BGC director Markus Reichstein.
Junior Professor Anke Hildebrand and Dr. Christine Fischer of Friedrich Schiller University in cooperation with the MPI for Biogeochemistry showed that the capacity for rainfall water uptake depends on the type of vegetation as well as on the presence of earthworms. The experimental study has been carried out at the Jena Experiment site in the floodplains of the Saale River which is technically serviced by the MPI for Biogeochemistry.
The CZO national workshop will take place in Jena with the objective to discuss the compartments of interest and the perspectives to establish a network of CZOs in Germany.
Based on his research on the reaction of ecosystems and their carbon and water cycles on climate change, M. Reichstein was nominated by Thuringian STIFT and ministries for the award.