Pitelka, L. F.; Gardner, R. H.; Ash, J.; Berry, S.; Gitay, H.; Noble, I. R.; Saunders, A.; Bradshaw, R. H. W.; Brubaker, L.; Clark, J. S.et al.; Davis, M. B.; Sugita, S.; Dyer, J. M.; Hengeveld, R.; Hope, G.; Huntley, B.; King, G. A.; Lavorel, S.; Mack, R. N.; Malanson, G. P.; Mcglone, M.; Prentice, I. C.; Rejmanek, M.: Plant migration and climate change. American Scientist 85 (5), pp. 464 - 473 (1997)
Schimel, D. S.; Emanuel, W.; Rizzo, B.; Smith, T.; Woodward, F. I.; Fisher, H.; Kittel, T. G. F.; Mckeown, R.; Painter, T.; Rosenbloom, N.et al.; Ojima, D. S.; Parton, W. J.; Kicklighter, D. W.; Mcguire, A. D.; Melillo, J. M.; Pan, Y.; Haxeltine, A.; Prentice, I. C.; Sitch, S.; Hibbard, K.; Nemani, R.; Pierce, L.; Running, S.; Borchers, J.; Chaney, J.; Neilson, R.; Braswell, B. H.: Continental scale variability in ecosystem processes: Models, data, and the role of disturbance. Ecological Monographs 67 (2), pp. 251 - 271 (1997)
Texier, D.; De Noblet, N.; Harrison, S. P.; Haxeltine, A.; Jolly, D.; Joussaume, S.; Laarif, F.; Prentice, I. C.; Tarasov, P.: Quantifying the role of biosphere-atmosphere feedbacks in climate change: coupled model simulations for 6000 years BP and comparison with palaeodata for northern Eurasia and northern Africa. Climate Dynamics 13 (12), pp. 865 - 882 (1997)
Haxeltine, A.; Prentice, I. C.; Creswell, I. D.: A coupled carbon and water flux model to predict vegetation structure. Journal of Vegetation Science 7 (5), pp. 651 - 666 (1996)
Joos, F.; Prentice, I. C.: A Paleo-perspective on changes in atmospheric CO2 and climate. In: The global carbon cycle, Vol. 62, pp. 165 - 186 (Eds. Field, C. B.; Raupach, M. R.). Island Press, Washington (2004)
Spessa, A.; Mcbeth, B.; Thonicke, K.; Prentice, I. C.: Modelling the relationship between fire frequency, rainfall and vegetation in the Kimberleys region Australia, using a fire model coupled to a DGVM. In: Proceedings of the 3rd International Wildland Fire Conference, 4-6 Oct. 2003, Sydney (Eds. Goldammer, J.; Viegas, D.) (2003)
Guiot, J.; Prentice, I. C.; Peng, C.; Jolly, D.; Laarif, F.; Smith, B.: Reconstruction and modelling past changes in terrestrial primary production. In: Terrestrial global productivity, pp. 479 - 498 (Eds. Roy, J.; Saugier, B.; Mooney, H. A.). Academic Press, San Diego (2001)
Prentice, I. C.: Max-Planck-Institut für Biogeochemie. In: Jahrbuch 2001 der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft zur Förderung der Wissenschaften, pp. 427 - 435. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen (2001)
Prentice, I. C.: Interactions of climate change and the terrestrial biosphere. In: Geosphere-biosphere interactions and climate, pp. 176 - 198 (Eds. Bengtsson, L.; Hammer, C. U.). Pontifical Academy of Sciences, Cambridge (2001)
Prentice, I. C.; Farquhar, G. D.; Fasham, M. J. R.; Goulden, M. L.; Heimann, M.; Jaramillo, V. J.; Kheshgi, H. S.; Le Quéré, C.; Scholes, R. J.; Wallace, D. W. R.: The carbon cycle and atmospheric carbon dioxide. In: Climate Change 2001: the scientific basis, pp. 183 - 237 (Eds. Houghton, J. T.; Ding, Y.; Griggs, D. J.; Noguer, M.; Van Der Linden, P. J. et al.). Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2001)
Prentice, I. C.; Raynaud, D.: Palaeobiogeochemistry. In: Global biogeochemical cycles in the climate system, pp. 87 - 94 (Eds. Schulze, E.-D.; Harrison, S. P.; Heimann, M.; Holland, E. A.; Lloyd, J. et al.). Academic Press, San Diego (2001)
Wallace, D. W. R.; Prentice, I. C.; Schimel, D.: The global carbon cycle. In: Contributions to global change research, pp. 22 - 29 (Ed. Heinen, D.). German National Committee on Global Change Research, Bonn (2001)
Francois, L.; Kaplan, J. O.; Otto, D.; Roelandt, C.; Harrison, S. P.; Prentice, I. C.; Warnant, P.; Ramstein, G.: Comparison of vegetation distributions and terrestrial carbon budgets reconstructed for the last glacial maximum with several biosphere models. In: Paleoclimate Modelling Intercomparison Project (PMIP). Proceedings of the third PMIP workshop, La Huardière, Canada, 4-8 October 1999, pp. 141 - 145 (Eds. De Vernal, A.; Braconnot, P.; Joussaume, S.; Taylor, K.) (2000)
Schulze, E.-D.; Prentice, I. C.: Max-Planck-Institut für Biogeochemie. In: Jahrbuch 2000 der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft zur Förderung der Wissenschaften, pp. 457 - 464. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen (2000)
Yu, G.; Sun, X.; Qin, B.; Song, C.; Li, H.; Prentice, I. C.; Harrison, S. P.: Pollend-based reconstruction of vegetation patterns of China in Mid-Holocene. In: Proceedings for the 60th Anniversary of the Founding of Nanjing Institute of Geography and Limnology, pp. 369 - 375 (Ed. Nanjing Institute of Geography & Limnology, C.). Chinese Academic of Sciences (III) (2000)
Thanks to FLUXCOM-X, the next generation of data driven, AI-based earth system models, scientists can now see the Earth’s metabolism at unprecedented detail – assessed everywhere on land and every hour of the day.
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 2024.
David Hafezi Rachti was awarded twice: for his EGU poster with this year’s “Outstanding Student and PhD candidate Presentation” (OSPP) and for his Bachelor thesis, he received the 1st prize of the “Young Climate Scientist Award 2024”.
A recent study by scientists from the Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry and the University of Leipzig suggests that increasing droughts in the tropics and changing carbon cycle responses due to climate change are not primarily responsible for the strong tropical response to rising temperatures. Instead, a few particularly strong El Niño events could be the cause.
EU funds the international research project AI4PEX to further improve Earth system models and thus scientific predictions of climate change. Participating scientists from 9 countries met at the end of May 2024 to launch the project at the MPI for Biogeochemistry in Jena, which is leading the project.
From the Greek philosopher Aristotle to Charles Darwin to the present day, scientists have dealt with this fundamental question of biology. Contrary to public perception, however, it is still largely unresolved. Scientists have now presented a new approach for the identification and delimitation of species using artificial intelligence (AI).
The 73rd Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting was dedicated to physics and was held from June 30 to July 5, 2024. It brought together around 40 Nobel Laureates and 635 young scientists from more than 90 nations.
A research team led by the German Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research (iDiv) and Leipzig University has developed an algorithm that analyses observational data from the Flora Incognita app. The novel can be used to derive ecological patterns that could provide valuable information about the effects of climate change on plants.
Tropical forests are continuously being fragmented and damaged by human influences. Using remote sensing data and cutting-edge data analysis methods, researchers can now show for the first time that the impact of this damage is greater than previously estimated.
On June 24, Prof. Dr. Henrik Hartmann, head of the Julius Kühn Institute for Forest Protection and former group leader at the Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry, received an important award for his scientific achievements in the field of forestry. Our warmest congratulations!