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Articles by Andrew Nottingham
Seedling growth declines in warmed tropical forest soils
2.4 Calculations and statistical approaches We determined relative growth rates (RGRs) using a first order power-law model, which is especially suitable for the early stages of seedling growth when growth is rapid and non-asymptotic, but slowing over time (Paine et al., 2012). d h / d t = t β $$ \mathrm{d}h/\mathrm{d}t={t}^{\beta } $$ h/dt is the height increment over time (or RGR). To represent time in our models we used “relative month” where the warming treatment began at relative month = 0.
Microbial diversity declines in warmed tropical soil and respiration rise exceed predictions as communities adapt - Nature Microbiology
Abstract Perturbation of soil microbial communities by rising temperatures could have important consequences for biodiversity and future climate, particularly in tropical forests where high biological diversity coincides with a vast store of soil carbon. We carried out a 2-year in situ soil warming experiment in a tropical forest in Panama and found large changes in the soil microbial community and its growth sensitivity, which did not fully explain observed large increases in CO2 emission.
Author Correction: Soil carbon loss by experimental warming in a tropical forest
Correction to: Nature https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-020-2566-4Published online 12 August 2020 In the main text of this Article, ‘whole-soil-profile’ should be added to the sentence “Here we present results from the first whole-soil-profile warming experiment in a tropical forest (SWELTR: Soil Warming Experiment in Lowland Tropical Rainforest)”.
Soil carbon loss by experimental warming in a tropical forest
Abstract Tropical soils contain one-third of the carbon stored in soils globally1, so destabilization of soil organic matter caused by the warming predicted for tropical regions this century2 could accelerate climate change by releasing additional carbon dioxide (CO2) to the atmosphere3,4,5,6. Theory predicts that warming should cause only modest carbon loss from tropical soils relative to those at higher latitudes5,7, but there have been no warming experiments in tropical forests to test this8.
Repairable?
#1 Hi, I am new to the forum so sorry if this isn't allowed or is in the wrong place. My son has an iphone which he has damaged an i am looking for an opinion on whether it is repairable or not? Picture of the phone is attached. Thanks Andrew
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