Richard J. Norby
Affiliations: | Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN, United States |
Google:
"Richard Norby"
BETA: Related publications
See more...
Publications
You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect. |
Yaffar D, Lugli LF, Wong MY, et al. (2024) Tropical root responses to global changes: A synthesis. Global Change Biology. 30: e17420 |
Cusack DF, Christoffersen B, Smith-Martin CM, et al. (2024) Toward a coordinated understanding of hydro-biogeochemical root functions in tropical forests for application in vegetation models. The New Phytologist |
Damasceno AR, Garcia S, Aleixo IF, et al. (2024) In situ short-term responses of Amazonian understory plants to elevated CO. Plant, Cell & Environment |
Petro C, Carrell AA, Wilson RM, et al. (2023) Climate drivers alter nitrogen availability in surface peat and decouple N fixation from CH oxidation in the Sphagnum moss microbiome. Global Change Biology |
Salmon VG, Brice DJ, Bridgham S, et al. (2022) Nitrogen and phosphorus cycling in an ombrotrophic peatland: a benchmark for assessing change. Plant and Soil. 466: 649-674 |
Pan Y, Jackson RB, Hollinger DY, et al. (2022) Contrasting responses of woody and grassland ecosystems to increased CO as water supply varies. Nature Ecology & Evolution |
Yaffar D, Wood TE, Reed SC, et al. (2021) Experimental warming and its legacy effects on root dynamics following two hurricane disturbances in a wet tropical forest. Global Change Biology |
Norby RJ, Warren JM, Iversen CM, et al. (2021) Forest stand and canopy development unaltered by 12 years of CO2 enrichment. Tree Physiology |
Cordeiro AL, Norby RJ, Andersen KM, et al. (2020) Fine-root dynamics vary with soil depth and precipitation in a low-nutrient tropical forest in the Central Amazonia. Plant-Environment Interactions (Hoboken, N.J.). 1: 3-16 |
Walker AP, De Kauwe MG, Bastos A, et al. (2020) Integrating the evidence for a terrestrial carbon sink caused by increasing atmospheric CO. The New Phytologist |