AON Bibliography (UAF, MBL and our other project partners)

Export 121 results:
Author Title Type [ Year(Asc)]
Submitted
Cristóbal J, Prakash A, Anderson MC, Kustas WP, Euskirchen ES, Kane DL.  Submitted.  Estimation of surface energy fluxes in the Arctic tundra using the remote sensing thermal-based Two-Source Energy Balance model.
Laundre A, Shaver GR.  Submitted.  Laura Gough, Neil D. Bettez, Karie A. Slavik, William B. Bowden, Anne E. Giblin, George W. Kling, James.
Rastetter EB.  Submitted.  Modeling for Understanding v. Modeling for Numbers. :1-7.
2017
Euskirchen ES, Edgar CW, M. Bret-Harte S, Kade A, Zimov N, Zimov S.  2017.  Interannual and Seasonal Patterns of Carbon Dioxide, Water, and Energy Fluxes From Ecotonal and Thermokarst-Impacted Ecosystems on Carbon-Rich Permafrost Soils in Northeastern Siberia. Journal of Geophysical Research: BiogeosciencesJournal of Geophysical Research: BiogeosciencesJ. Geophys. Res. Biogeosci.. 122(10):2651-2668.
2016
Helbig M, Wischnewski K, Gosselin GH, Biraud SC, Bogoev I, Chan WS, Euskirchen ES, Glenn AJ, Marsh PM, Quinton WL.  2016.  Addressing a systematic bias in carbon dioxide flux measurements with the EC150 and the IRGASON open-path gas analyzers. 228:349-359.
Anthony K.MWalter, MacIntyre S.  2016.  Biogeochemistry: Nocturnal escape route for marsh gas. 535:363-365.
Abbott BW, Jones JB, Schuur EAG, F III SChapin, Bowden WB, M Bret-Harte S, Epstein HE, Flannigan MD, Harms TK, Hollingsworth TN.  2016.  Biomass offsets little or none of permafrost carbon release from soils, streams, and wildfire: an expert assessment. 11(3):034014.
Bret-Harte BWAbbott a, Mack andHoward EE, Vonk andADavid Mc, Yves andKimberly P, Yihua Band Kevin, J Cand Christ, C HCCornelis, G Fand Bruce, Gustaf Gand Laura, Gerhard Hand Elchin et al..  2016.  Biomass offsets little or none of permafrost carbon release from soils, streams, and wildfire: anexpert assessment. Environmental Research Letters. 11(3):034014.
Rune TPark and S, Myneni Kand Victor.  2016.  Changes in growing season duration and productivity of northern vegetation inferred from long-termremote sensing data . Environmental Research Letters. 11(8):084001.
Wik M, Varner RK, Anthony K.MWalter, MacIntyre S, Bastviken D.  2016.  Climate-sensitive northern lakes and ponds are critical components of methane release.
Euskirchen ES, Bennett AP, Breen AL, Genet H, Lindgren MA, Kurkowski TA, McGuire AD, Rupp TS.  2016.  Consequences of changes in vegetation and snow cover for climate feedbacks in Alaska and northwest Canada. 11(10):105003.
Jiang Y, Rocha AV, Rastetter EB, Shaver GR, Mishra U, Zhuang Q, Kwiatkowski BL.  2016.  C–N–P interactions control climate driven changes in regional patterns of C storage on the North Slope of Alaska. 31(1):195-213.
Lindgren PR, Grosse G, Anthony K.MWalter, Meyer FJ.  2016.  Detection and spatiotemporal analysis of methane ebullition on thermokarst lake ice using high-resolution optical aerial imagery. 13(1):27.
Davies KL, Pancost RD, Edwards ME, Anthony K.MWalter, Langdon PG.  2016.  Diploptene [delta] 13 C values from contemporary thermokarst lake sediments show complex spatial variation. 13(8):2611.
Douglas PMJ, Stolper DA, Smith DA, Anthony K.MWalter, Paull CK, Dallimore S, Wik M, Crill PM, Winterdahl M, Eiler JM.  2016.  Diverse origins of Arctic and Subarctic methane point source emissions identified with multiply-substituted isotopologues.
Farquharson L, Anthony K.MWalter, Bigelow N, Edwards M, Grosse G.  2016.  Facies analysis of yedoma thermokarst lakes on the northern Seward Peninsula, Alaska. 340:25-37.
De Baets S, van de Weg MJ, Lewis R, Steinberg N, Meersmans J, Quine TA, Shaver GR, Hartley IP.  2016.  Investigating the controls on soil organic matter decomposition in tussock tundra soil and permafrost after fire. 99:108-116.
Euskirchen ES, Bret-Harte MS, Shaver GR, Edgar C.W, Romanovsky V.E.  2016.  Long-Term Release of Carbon Dioxide from Arctic Tundra Ecosystems in Alaska. :1-15.
Anthony K.MWalter, Daanen R, Anthony P, von Deimling TSchneider, Ping C-L, Chanton JP, Grosse G.  2016.  Methane emissions proportional to permafrost carbon thawed in Arctic lakes since the 1950s.
Lenz J, Grosse G, Jones BM, Anthony K.MWalter, Katey M, Bobrov A, Wulf S, Wetterich S.  2016.  Mid‐Wisconsin to Holocene Permafrost and Landscape Dynamics based on a Drained Lake Basin Core from the Northern Seward Peninsula, Northwest Alaska. 27(1):56-75.
Jiang Y, Rastetter EB, Shaver GR, Rocha AV, Zhuang Q, Kwiatkowski BL.  2016.  Modeling long-term changes in tundra carbon balance following wildfire, climate change, and potential nutrient addition. Ecological ApplicationsEcol Appl. :n/a-n/a.
Chipman ML, Kling GW, Lundstrom CC, Hu FSheng.  2016.  Multiple thermo-erosional episodes during the past six millennia: Implications for the response of Arctic permafrost to climate change. 44(6):439-442.
Schädel C, Bader MK-F, Schuur EAG, Biasi C, Bracho R, Čapek P, De Baets S, Diáková K, Ernakovich J, Estop-Aragones C.  2016.  Potential carbon emissions dominated by carbon dioxide from thawed permafrost soils.
2015
Daniels WC, Kling GW, Giblin AE.  2015.  Benthic community metabolism in deep and shallow Arctic lakes during 13 years of whole–lake fertilization. 60(5):1604-1618.
Cory RM, Harrold KH, Neilson BT, Kling GW.  2015.  Controls on dissolved organic matter (DOM) degradation in a headwater stream: the influence of photochemical and hydrological conditions in determining light-limitation or substrate-limitation of photo-degradation. 12(22):6669-6685.

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