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Inger Kappel Schmidt
Researcher at University of Copenhagen
Publications - 123
Citations - 10048
Inger Kappel Schmidt is an academic researcher from University of Copenhagen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ecosystem & Soil water. The author has an hindex of 46, co-authored 107 publications receiving 8687 citations. Previous affiliations of Inger Kappel Schmidt include Technical University of Denmark & Marine Biological Laboratory.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Quantifying global soil carbon losses in response to warming
Thomas W. Crowther,Katherine Todd-Brown,Clara W. Rowe,William R. Wieder,Joanna C. Carey,Megan B. Machmuller,L. Basten Snoek,Shibo Fang,Guangsheng Zhou,Steven D. Allison,John M. Blair,Scott D. Bridgham,Andrew J. Burton,Yolima Carrillo,Peter B. Reich,Peter B. Reich,James S. Clark,Aimée T. Classen,Feike A. Dijkstra,Bo Elberling,Bridget A. Emmett,Marc Estiarte,Serita D. Frey,Ji-Xun Guo,John Harte,Lifen Jiang,Bart R. Johnson,György Kröel-Dulay,Klaus Steenberg Larsen,Hjalmar Laudon,Jocelyn M. Lavallee,Jocelyn M. Lavallee,Yiqi Luo,Yiqi Luo,Massimo Lupascu,Linna Ma,Sven Marhan,Anders Michelsen,Jacqueline E. Mohan,Shuli Niu,Elise Pendall,Josep Peñuelas,Laurel Pfeifer-Meister,Christian Poll,Sabine Reinsch,Lorien L. Reynolds,Inger Kappel Schmidt,Seeta A. Sistla,Noah W. Sokol,Pamela H. Templer,Kathleen K. Treseder,Jeffrey M. Welker,Mark A. Bradford +52 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a comprehensive analysis of warming-induced changes in soil carbon stocks by assembling data from 49 field experiments located across North America, Europe and Asia, and provide estimates of soil carbon sensitivity to warming that may help to constrain Earth system model projections.
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Carbon and nitrogen in forest floor and mineral soil under six common European tree species
TL;DR: In this article, the authors studied forest floor and mineral soil carbon and nitrogen under six common European tree species in a common garden design replicated at six sites in Denmark and found that the influence of tree species was most pronounced in the forest floor, where C and N contents increased in the order ash, maple, lime, beech and oak.
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Global negative vegetation feedback to climate warming responses of leaf litter decomposition rates in cold biomes
Johannes H. C. Cornelissen,Peter M. van Bodegom,Rien Aerts,Terry V. Callaghan,Richard S. P. van Logtestijn,Juha M. Alatalo,F. Stuart Chapin,Renato Gerdol,Jon Tomas Gudmundsson,Dylan Gwynn-Jones,Anne E. Hartley,David S. Hik,Annika Hofgaard,Ingibjörg S. Jónsdóttir,Staffan Karlsson,Julia A. Klein,James A. Laundre,Borgthor Magnusson,Anders Michelsen,Ulf Molau,Vladimir G. Onipchenko,Helen M. Quested,Sylvi M. Sandvik,Inger Kappel Schmidt,Gus Shaver,Bjørn Solheim,Nadejda A. Soudzilovskaia,Anna Stenström,Anne Tolvanen,Ørjan Totland,Naoya Wada,Jeffrey M. Welker,Xinquan Zhao,Motherisk Team +33 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that longer-term, large-scale changes to leaf litter decomposition will be driven primarily by both direct warming effects and concomitant shifts in plant growth form composition, with a much smaller role for changes in litter quality within species.
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Leaching of nitrate from temperate forests effects of air pollution and forest management
TL;DR: In this article, regional and continental data on inorganic nitrogen (N) in seepage and surface water from temperate forests was compiled and shown that N concentrations in forest waters are usually well below water qu...
Journal ArticleDOI
Responses in microbes and plants to changed temperature, nutrient, and light regimes in the arctic
TL;DR: In this article, the authors measured simultaneous responses in biomass, nitrogen (N), and phosphorus (P) incorporation in plants and microorganisms after five years of factorial fertilizer addition, air warming, and shading.