biomet innsbruck - // turbulent research

Most downloaded paper in Global Change Biology

Our paper “A plant’s perspective of extremes: terrestrial plant responses to changing climatic variability” by Reyer et al. (2013) is the most downloaded paper in the journal Global Change Biology in 2013.

Project results visualised

Colleagues from EURAC in Bozen/Bolzano (Italy) have produced nice spatial visualisations of results originating from the HydroAlp and HiResAlp projects, within which the Biomet group is partner.

Ankur Desai visiting

Today Ankur Desai, Univ. of Wisconsin currently on sabbatical leave at KIT/IMK-IFU in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, was visiting the Institute of Ecology and gave a presentation in our seminar series entitled “Predominately Pessimistic Plants Populate the Planet: Insights from eddy flux towers and model experiments on regional biogeochemical-climate feedbacks“.

A new paper resulting from the collaboration with the European Academy of Bolzano within the HydroAlp project was published online:
Della Chiesa S., Bertoldi G., Niedrist G., Obojes N., Endrizzi S., Albertson J.D.,Wohlfahrt G., Hörtnagl L., Tappeiner U. (2014) Modeling changes in grassland hydrological cycling along an elevational gradient in the Alps. Ecohydrology, 10.1002/eco.1471.

GCOS Austria report published

The Austrian GCOS (Global Climate Observing System) report, with contributions from the Biomet group (p. 62-63), was recently published online by ZAMG. The aim of GCOS is to build a long-term climate monitoring system for detecting and attributing climate change and assessing impacts of climate change and supporting adaption to climate change and climate variability.

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Most downloaded paper in Global Change Biology

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Ankur Desai visiting

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