Alexandra Konings

Assistant professor

Stanford University

United States

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Dr. Alexandra Konings is an Assistant Professor at Stanford University in the United States. Her research primarily focuses on terrestrial ecosystem modeling, climate processes, and plant water dynamics, as evidenced by her recent publications. Notable areas of investigation include the interactions between CO2 and climate effects on global land carbon sinks, as well as the impacts of extreme weather on photosynthesis suppression.

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2022

Collaborators (11)

Yanlan Liu

Assistant Professor

Ohio State University

UNITED STATES

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Meng Zhao

Assistant Professor

University of Idaho

UNITED STATES

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Marta Yebra

Australian National University

AUSTRALIA

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Robert B. Jackson

UNITED STATES

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Benjamin Stocker

SWITZERLAND

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G. R. Quetin

UNITED STATES

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Noah Diffenbaugh

Professor

Stanford University

UNITED STATES

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Lucas Cernusak

Associate Professor

James Cook University

AUSTRALIA

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Adrian Harpold

Assistant Professor

University of Nevada Reno

UNITED STATES

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Anna T Trugman

University of California

UNITED STATES

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Shersingh Joseph Tumber-Dávila

Assistant Professor

Dartmouth College

UNITED STATES

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Alexandra Konings

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

Satellite‐Constrained Reanalysis Reveals CO2 Versus Climate Process Compensation Across the Global Land Carbon Sink

Combining Observations and Models: A Review of the CARDAMOM Framework for Data‐Constrained Terrestrial Ecosystem Modeling

Substantial root-zone water storage capacity observed by GRACE and GRACE/FO

Susceptibility to Photosynthesis Suppression From Extreme Storms Is Highly Site‐Dependent

Estimation of Forest Water Potential From Ground-Based L-Band Radiometry

Tree species explain only half of explained spatial variability in plant water sensitivity

Large global-scale vegetation sensitivity to daily rainfall variability

A Theoretical Framework to Quantify Ecosystem Pressure‐Volume Relationships

Temperature Is Likely an Important Omission in Interpreting Vegetation Optical Depth

Inferred drought‐induced plant allocation shifts and their impact on drought legacy at a tropical forest site

Diagnosing evapotranspiration responses to water deficit across biomes using deep learning

Dry Live Fuels Increase the Likelihood of Lightning‐Caused Fires

Global net biome CO2 exchange predicted comparably well using parameter–environment relationships and plant functional types

Global patterns of water storage in the rooting zones of vegetation

Attributing Past Carbon Fluxes to CO2 and Climate Change: Respiration Response to CO2 Fertilization Shifts Regional Distribution of the Carbon Sink

Remotely Sensed Soil Moisture Can Capture Dynamics Relevant to Plant Water Uptake

Evapotranspiration frequently increases during droughts

Can We Use the Water Budget to Infer Upland Catchment Behavior? The Role of Data Set Error Estimation and Interbasin Groundwater Flow

Canopy Height and Climate Dryness Parsimoniously Explain Spatial Variation of Unstressed Stomatal Conductance

Quantifying the Global Power Needed for Sap Ascent in Plants

Collaborators (11)

Yanlan Liu

Meng Zhao

Marta Yebra

Robert B. Jackson

Benjamin Stocker

G. R. Quetin

Noah Diffenbaugh

Lucas Cernusak

Adrian Harpold

Anna T Trugman

Shersingh Joseph Tumber-Dávila

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