Lin Meng

Assistant Professor

Vanderbilt University

United States

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Lin Meng is an Assistant Professor at Vanderbilt University, based in the United States. His research areas include the impacts of climate change on phenology, the role of solar radiation and water stress in ecosystem variability, and the effects of artificial light on urban growing seasons. Recent publications highlight his work on ecological engineering, carbon uptake, and the spatial variability of land surface phenology across diverse ecosystems.

Articles (16)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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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

Collaborators (8)

Fenghui Yuan

University of Minnesota

UNITED STATES

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Fengming Yuan

Technical Professional

Oak Ridge National Laboratory

UNITED STATES

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Minchao Wu

Lund University

SWEDEN

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Minkyu Moon

Research Assistant Professor

Boston University

UNITED STATES

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Andrew Richardson

Professor

Northern Arizona University

UNITED STATES

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Richard Norby

Research Professor

UNITED STATES

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Qiusheng Wu

Associate Professor

University of Tennessee

UNITED STATES

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Jiafu Mao

Joint Faculty Professor

University of Tennessee

UNITED STATES

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Lin Meng

Research Interests

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About

Articles (16)

Cooling outweighs warming across phenological transitions in the Northern Hemisphere

Artificial light at night outweighs temperature in lengthening urban growing seasons

Uncovering the role of solar radiation and water stress factors in constraining decadal intra‐site spring phenology variability in diverse ecosystems across the Northern Hemisphere

Exploring the role of biotic factors in regulating the spatial variability in land surface phenology across four temperate forest sites

The underappreciated importance of solar radiation in constraining spring phenology of temperate ecosystems in the Northern and Eastern United States

Attributing the impacts of ecological engineering and climate change on carbon uptake in Northeastern China

Revegetation affects the response of land surface phenology to climate in Loess Plateau, China

Artificial light at night: an underappreciated effect on phenology of deciduous woody plants

Soil moisture thresholds explain a shift from light-limited to water-limited sap velocity in the Central Amazon during the 2015–16 El Niño drought

Satellite mapping of urban built-up heights reveals extreme infrastructure gaps and inequalities in the Global South

Evaluation and modification of ELM seasonal deciduous phenology against observations in a southern boreal peatland forest

Photoperiod decelerates the advance of spring phenology of six deciduous tree species under climate warming

Extending a land-surface model with Sphagnum moss to simulate responses of a northern temperate bog to whole ecosystem warming and elevated CO2

Green with phenology

Urban warming advances spring phenology but reduces the response of phenology to temperature in the conterminous United States

Divergent responses of spring phenology to daytime and nighttime warming

Collaborators (8)

Fenghui Yuan

Fengming Yuan

Minchao Wu

Minkyu Moon

Andrew Richardson

Richard Norby

Qiusheng Wu

Jiafu Mao

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