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David Eichenberg
Researcher at Leipzig University
Publications - 29
Citations - 1226
David Eichenberg is an academic researcher from Leipzig University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biodiversity & Ecosystem. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 26 publications receiving 696 citations. Previous affiliations of David Eichenberg include Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ & German Center for Integrative Biodiversity Research.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Impacts of species richness on productivity in a large-scale subtropical forest experiment.
Yuanyuan Huang,Yuxin Chen,Nadia Castro-Izaguirre,Martin Baruffol,Martin Baruffol,Matteo Brezzi,Anne C. Lang,Ying Li,Werner Härdtle,Goddert von Oheimb,Xuefei Yang,Xuefei Yang,Xiaojuan Liu,Xiaojuan Liu,Kequan Pei,Sabine Both,Bo Yang,David Eichenberg,David Eichenberg,Thorsten Assmann,Jürgen Bauhus,Thorsten Behrens,François Buscot,Xiao-Yong Chen,Douglas Chesters,Bing Yang Ding,Walter Durka,Alexandra Erfmeier,Jingyun Fang,Markus Fischer,Liang-Dong Guo,Dali Guo,Jessica L. M. Gutknecht,Jintang He,Caiyun He,Andy Hector,Lydia Hönig,Ren Yong Hu,Alexandra-Maria Klein,Peter Kühn,Yu Liang,Shan Li,Stefan G. Michalski,Michael Scherer-Lorenzen,Karsten Schmidt,Thomas Scholten,Andreas Schuldt,Xuezheng Shi,Minjia Tan,Zhiyao Tang,Stefan Trogisch,Stefan Trogisch,Zhengwen Wang,Erik Welk,Christian Wirth,Tesfaye Wubet,Wenhua Xiang,Mingjian Yu,Xin Yu,Jiayong Zhang,Shouren Zhang,Naili Zhang,Hong-Zhang Zhou,Chao-Dong Zhu,Li Zhu,Helge Bruelheide,Keping Ma,Pascal A. Niklaus,Bernhard Schmid +68 more
TL;DR: The first results from a large biodiversity experiment in a subtropical forest in China suggest strong positive effects of tree diversity on forest productivity and carbon accumulation, and encourage multispecies afforestation strategies to restore biodiversity and mitigate climate change.
Journal ArticleDOI
Biodiversity across trophic levels drives multifunctionality in highly diverse forests
Andreas Schuldt,Thorsten Assmann,Matteo Brezzi,Matteo Brezzi,François Buscot,David Eichenberg,Jessica L. M. Gutknecht,Werner Härdtle,Jin-Sheng He,Alexandra-Maria Klein,Peter Kühn,Xiaojuan Liu,Keping Ma,Pascal A. Niklaus,Katherina A. Pietsch,Witoon Purahong,Michael Scherer-Lorenzen,Bernhard Schmid,Thomas Scholten,Michael Staab,Zhiyao Tang,Stefan Trogisch,Stefan Trogisch,Goddert von Oheimb,Christian Wirth,Tesfaye Wubet,Chao-Dong Zhu,Helge Bruelheide +27 more
TL;DR: A multitrophic perspective is adopted to analyze how biodiversity affects multifunctionality in biodiverse subtropical forests and finds that biodiversity components other than tree species richness are particularly important, and higher trophic level diversity plays a role in multifunctional.
Journal ArticleDOI
Plant traits affecting herbivory on tree recruits in highly diverse subtropical forests.
Andreas Schuldt,Helge Bruelheide,Walter Durka,David Eichenberg,Markus Fischer,Wenzel Kröber,Werner Härdtle,Keping Ma,Stefan G. Michalski,Wolf-Ulrich Palm,Bernhard Schmid,Erik Welk,Hong-Zhang Zhou,Thorsten Assmann +13 more
TL;DR: This study indicates that previously neglected measures of large-scale geographical host distribution are important factors influencing local herbivory patterns among plant species.
Journal ArticleDOI
Soil and tree species traits both shape soil microbial communities during early growth of Chinese subtropical forests
Zhiqin Pei,David Eichenberg,Helge Bruelheide,Wenzel Kröber,Peter Kühn,Ying Li,Goddert von Oheimb,Oliver Purschke,Thomas Scholten,François Buscot,Jessica L. M. Gutknecht,Jessica L. M. Gutknecht +11 more
TL;DR: Even at early stages of tree growth, soil microbial community abundance and structure can be significantly influenced by plant traits, in combination with local soil characteristics.
Journal ArticleDOI
Urban street tree biodiversity and antidepressant prescriptions.
Melissa R. Marselle,Melissa R. Marselle,Diana E. Bowler,Diana E. Bowler,Jan Watzema,David Eichenberg,David Eichenberg,Toralf Kirsten,Aletta Bonn,Aletta Bonn +9 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined spatial scale effects of street trees at different distances around participant's homes, using Euclidean buffers of 100, 300, 500, and 1000 m. They found that unintentional daily contact to nature through street trees close to the home may reduce the risk of depression, especially for individuals in deprived groups.