Craig Brodersen

Professor

Yale University

United States

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Professor Craig Brodersen is a faculty member at Yale University, United States. His research primarily focuses on tree physiology, particularly in the areas of drought resilience, hydraulic functioning, and stomatal responses in various plant species. Recent publications include studies on the microbiome of living trees, visualizations of freezing spread in leaves, and the impact of climate change on forest ecosystems.

Articles (20)

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2025

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2021

Collaborators (28)

Adam Roddy

Florida International University

UNITED STATES

Craig Brodersen

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

A diverse and distinct microbiome inside living trees

Tree drought physiology: critical research questions and strategies for mitigating climate change effects on forests

Sensitive Hydraulic and Stomatal Decline in Extreme Drought Tolerant Species of California Ceanothus

In situ cavitation bubble manometry reveals a lack of light-activated guard cell turgor modulation in bryophytes

Ice and air: visualisation of freezing spread and freeze–thaw embolism in young Liriodendron tulipifera leaves

Palisade cell geometry in relation to leaf optical and photosynthetic properties in Viburnum

Weak link or strong foundation? Vulnerability of fine root networks and stems to xylem embolism

Anatomical and physiological consequences of beech leaf disease in Fagus grandifolia L.

Stomatal closure as a driver of minimum leaf conductance declines at high temperature and vapor pressure deficit in Quercus

Burning questions for a warming and changing world: 15 unknowns in plant abiotic stress

Comparative anatomy vs mechanistic understanding: how to interpret the diameter-vulnerability link

Hydraulic failure as a primary driver of xylem network evolution in early vascular plants

Functional xylem characteristics associated with drought‐induced embolism in angiosperms

Leaf cell-specific and single-cell transcriptional profiling reveals a role for the palisade layer in UV light protection

The three‐dimensional construction of leaves is coordinated with water use efficiency in conifers

Structural organization of the spongy mesophyll

Localized growth and remodelling drives spongy mesophyll morphogenesis

Pathogen‐induced hydraulic decline limits photosynthesis and starch storage in grapevines (Vitis sp.)

Desiccation of the leaf mesophyll and its implications for CO2 diffusion and light processing

Desiccation and rehydration dynamics in the epiphytic resurrection fern Pleopeltis polypodioides

Collaborators (28)

Adam Roddy

Mark Bradford

Thomas N. Buckley

Brett Huggett

Joseph Nery

Anna Sala

Lucio Conti

Julia Bailey‐Serres

Jonathan Gewirtzman

Erika J Edwards

Philippe Marmottant

Morgan Furze

Sylvain Delzon

Christa Testerink

Timothy Tschaplinski

Marlyse Duguid

Eric Robert Dufresne

Belinda Medlyn

Leila Fletcher

Daniel Johnson

Timothy J. Brodribb

Bastiaan Bargmann

Steven Jansen

Frederic Lens

Scott McAdam

Santiago Trueba

Travis Lee

Andrea Polle

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