Michael Vieweg
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View article: Ash dieback and hydrology affect tree growth patterns under climate change in European floodplain forests
Ash dieback and hydrology affect tree growth patterns under climate change in European floodplain forests Open
Floodplain forests are currently undergoing substantial reorganization processes due to the combined effects of management-induced altered hydrological conditions, climate change and novel invasive pathogens. Nowadays, the ash dieback is o…
View article: Floodplain forests under stress: how ash dieback and hydrology affect tree growth patterns under climate change
Floodplain forests under stress: how ash dieback and hydrology affect tree growth patterns under climate change Open
Floodplain forests are currently undergoing substantial reorganization processes due to the combined effects of management-induced altered hydrological conditions, climate change and novel invasive pathogens. Nowadays, the ash dieback is o…
View article: Effective restoration measures in river‐floodplain ecosystems: Lessons learned from the ‘Wilde Mulde’ project
Effective restoration measures in river‐floodplain ecosystems: Lessons learned from the ‘Wilde Mulde’ project Open
Over the last 40 years, a growing number of restoration projects have been implemented to improve the ecological conditions of highly degraded rivers and their floodplains. Despite considerable investment in these projects, information is …
View article: Vegetation characteristics control local sediment and nutrient retention on but not underneath vegetation in floodplain meadows
Vegetation characteristics control local sediment and nutrient retention on but not underneath vegetation in floodplain meadows Open
Sediment and nutrient retention are essential ecosystem functions that floodplains provide and that improve river water quality. During floods, the floodplain vegetation retains sediment, which settles on plant surfaces and the soil undern…
View article: Vegetation characteristics control sediment and nutrient retention on but not underneath vegetation in floodplain meadows
Vegetation characteristics control sediment and nutrient retention on but not underneath vegetation in floodplain meadows Open
Sediment and nutrient retention are essential ecosystem functions that floodplains provide and that improve river water quality. During floods, the floodplain vegetation retains sediment, which settles on plant surfaces and the soil undern…
View article: Estimating time‐variable aerobic respiration in the streambed by combining electrical conductivity and dissolved oxygen time series
Estimating time‐variable aerobic respiration in the streambed by combining electrical conductivity and dissolved oxygen time series Open
Aerobic respiration is an important component of in‐stream metabolism. The larger part occurs in the streambed, where it is difficult to directly determine actual respiration rates. Existing methods for determining respiration are based on…
View article: Stream solute tracer timescales changing with discharge and reach length confound process interpretation
Stream solute tracer timescales changing with discharge and reach length confound process interpretation Open
Improved understanding of stream solute transport requires meaningful comparison of processes across a wide range of discharge conditions and spatial scales. At reach scales where solute tracer tests are commonly used to assess transport b…