Back in July, we posted a blog on the LEMONTREE 1st-year progress report. It has been an incredibly busy summer with fieldwork carried out in the Rocky Mountains to test…Read More >
Blogs
The A/Ci Curve. Updates from the LEMONTREE experimental team
Whilst there are decades of global, remotely sensed data on vegetation cover, biomass and photosynthetic activity, reliable and more accurate models will not emerge from data analysis alone. Most data…Read More >
EEO explains the simultaneous greening and browning in the Tibetan Plateau
The Qinghai-Tibet Plateau ©Ziqi Zhu. The Tibetan Plateau, also known as the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, or ‘the roof of the world,’ is a vast plateau that lies between the Himalayan range…Read More >
Award-winning optimality talks at the Ecological Society of China Conference, 2022
On the 21st of September 2022, three members of the LEMONTREE team presented their optimality-based talks at the 21st China Ecology Congress held by the Ecological Society of China. This…Read More >
10 Questions with Dr Heather Graven
“We are all connected through the atmosphere and that is really fascinating” Dr Heather Graven is a PI on the LEMONTREE project with her research focused on the use…Read More >
EEO in the context of LSM developments. Land Surface Modelling Summit, 2022.
From the 12th to the 15th of September, Colin Prentice and Sandy Harrison attended the Land Surface Modelling Summit at the School of Geography and the Environment, University of Oxford….Read More >
Experimental work at UWA. By Jan Lankhorst and Astrid Odé
In early August, after a long flight from the Netherlands, we touched down in Perth, Western Australia. We were greeted by associate professor Erik Veneklaas and postdoc Paul Drake from…Read More >
10 Questions with Professor Iain Colin Prentice
“You can generally trust the data, but not necessarily the interpretation” Professor Iain Colin Prentice from Imperial College London is the Science Strategy Lead for LEMONTREE and lead PI for…Read More >
10 Questions with Prof Sandy Harrison
“Be prepared for serendipitous events” Sandy is a Professor in Global Palaeoclimates and Biogeochemical Cycles at the University of Reading. She was awarded her BA (Hons) from Cambridge,…Read More >
Developing an ecosystem-centred fire framework: causes and consequences
Natalie Sanders writes: How do we disentangle extreme fire events resulting from climate change with natural wildfire regimes? And how might we model the interaction of climate and ecosystem properties,…Read More >