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Jean-Christophe CLEMENT

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Full Professor

Université Savoie Mont-Blanc

France

Research Interests

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Professors in France Professors in Ecology Ecology professors in France

About

Jean-Christophe CLEMENT is a Full Professor at Université de Savoie Le Bourget-du-Lac in France. His research encompasses alpine ecology, focusing on the impacts of climate change on soil organic carbon and vegetation dynamics in alpine and wetland environments. Recent publications include studies on the legacy of snow cover, soil organic matter properties, and long-term predictions for wetland restoration. His work contributes to understanding ecosystem responses to environmental changes in mountainous regions.

Recent Grants

Grant: Open

Agir pour les glaciers et les écosystèmes qui leur succèdent

Open Date: 2025-01-01

Close Date: 2026-12-01

Grant: Close

Understanding transient dynamics of Alpine grasslands under climate warming through the lens of plant-soil interactions – TransAlp

Open Date: 2021-03-20

Close Date: 2025-03-19

Grant: Close

ECO-SERVE

Open Date: 2014-12-01

Close Date: 2018-12-01

Grant: Close

Phosphorus Transformations in Forested Floodplains

Open Date: 2001-10-01

Close Date: 2007-09-30

Articles (25)

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2026

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2026

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2025

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2023

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (16)

Gemma Rutten

University of Bern

SWITZERLAND

Jean-Christophe CLEMENT

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (25)

Land use and management intensity shape nitrogen cycling and microbial functions, driving environmental impacts in French urban soils

Dataset of physicochemical, microbiological, and plant root parameters of 135 soils from various urban land uses Blois city, France

Snow drought alters soil microbial communities and greenhouse gas fluxes in a subalpine grassland

Drivers of soil organic carbon stocks and stability along elevation gradients

Influence of snow cover and microclimate on soil organic carbon stability in European mountain grasslands

Legacy of snow cover on alpine landscapes

Traits and functions of alpine plant communities respond strongly but not always sufficiently to in situ climate change

Seasonal Mineralisation of Organic Matter in Alpine Soils and Responses to Global Warming: An In Vitro Approach

Wetland restoration: Predicting vegetation trajectories over 25 years

Prolonged warming leads to carbon depletion and increases nutrient availability in alpine soils

Seasonality Alters Soil Organic Matter Properties in Alpine and Subalpine Grasslands

Mineral fertilization reduces the drought resistance of soil multifunctionality in a mountain grassland system through plant-soil interactions

Expanding the European water Framework Directive indicators to address long-term climate change impacts on lakes using mechanistic lake models

Wetland restoration: can short-term success criteria predict long-term outcomes?

Future emergence of new ecosystems caused by glacial retreat

Future emergence of new ecosystems caused by glacial retreat

Early spring snowmelt and summer droughts strongly impair the resilience of bacterial community and N cycling functions in a subalpine grassland ecosystem

Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon dynamics in soils along proglacial chronosequences in the Alps

Resistance–recovery trade‐off of soil microbial communities under altered rain regimes: An experimental test across European agroecosystems

Litter and soil characteristics mediate the buffering effect of snow cover on litter decomposition

Litter and soil characteristics mediate the buffering effect of snow cover on litter decomposition

Compared to conventional, ecological intensive management promotes beneficial proteolytic soil microbial communities for agro-ecosystem functioning under climate change-induced rain regimes

Compared to conventional, ecological intensive management promotes beneficial proteolytic soil microbial communities for agro-ecosystem functioning under climate change-induced rain regimes

Disentangling drivers of soil microbial potential enzyme activity across rain regimes: An approach based on the functional trait framework

Disentangling drivers of soil microbial potential enzyme activity across rain regimes: An approach based on the functional trait framework

Collaborators (16)

Gemma Rutten

Sébastien Ibanez

Amélie SAILLARD

Christophe CORONA

Pedro Martins da Silva

Philippe Choler

Jérôme Poulenard

Raphaël Gros

Nicolas Legay

Didier Voisin

Francois Baudin

Laura Melo Vieira Soares

Robert Griffiths

S. Gascoin

David J. David

Jean‐Martial Cohard

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