Mark Bradford

Professor (current position)

Yale University

United States

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Mark Bradford is a Professor at Yale University in the United States. His research areas include soil carbon as a climate solution, forest ecology, microbial interactions, and the impact of land use on carbon density and biodiversity. He has published extensively on topics such as the relationship between nitrogen demand and soil processes following forest disturbances, and the integration of microbial data into models predicting ecosystem responses to climate change.

Articles (20)

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2025

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2022

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2022

Collaborators (10)

David J. Eldridge

AUSTRALIA

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Robert Warren II

Professor

UNITED STATES

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WILLIAM WIEDER

University of Colorado Boulder

UNITED STATES

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Fiona Jevon

Assistant Professor

Babson College

UNITED STATES

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Jonathan Gewirtzman

Boston University

UNITED STATES

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Craig Brodersen

Professor

Yale University

UNITED STATES

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Marlyse Duguid

Yale University

UNITED STATES

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Ethan Addicott

Senior Lecturer

University of Exeter

UNITED KINGDOM

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José Luis Blanco-Pastor

Universidad de Cádiz

SPAIN

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Sara Kuebbing

University of Pittsburgh

UNITED STATES

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Mark Bradford

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

Upstream data need to prove soil carbon as a climate solution

A diverse and distinct microbiome inside living trees

Plant nitrogen demand, not soil carbon availability, decouples net mineralization and nitrification following forest canopy disturbances

Keeping forests on the agroforestry agenda

Measure-and-remeasure as an economically feasible approach to crediting soil organic carbon at scale

Native trees are responsible for the high carbon density in urban natural area forests across eight United States cities

Antagonistic biotic interactions mitigate the positive effects of warming on wood decomposition

Integrating Microbial Community Data Into an Ecosystem-Scale Model to Predict Litter Decomposition in the Face of Climate Change

Sustainable forest management for carbon, wood and biodiversity must consider natural disturbance regimes

Zoogeochemical niche construction: how animal-mediated biogeochemistry affects evolution

Depth‐dependent effects of ericoid mycorrhizal shrubs on soil carbon and nitrogen pools are accentuated under arbuscular mycorrhizal trees

Coarse woody debris accelerates the decomposition of deadwood inputs across temperate forest

Biogenic factors explain soil carbon in paired urban and natural ecosystems worldwide

Quantifying the Effects Sizes of Common Controls on Methane Emissions From an Ombrotrophic Peat Bog

Patterns and controls of aboveground litter inputs to temperate forests

Seeing shapes in clouds: the fallacy of deriving ecological hypotheses from statistical distributions

Myrmecochorous plants and their ant seed dispersers through successional stages in temperate cove forests

The functional role of ericoid mycorrhizal plants and fungi on carbon and nitrogen dynamics in forests

Toward an improved understanding of causation in the ecological sciences

Factors influencing the development and implementation of national greenhouse gas inventory methodologies

Collaborators (10)

David J. Eldridge

Robert Warren II

WILLIAM WIEDER

Fiona Jevon

Jonathan Gewirtzman

Craig Brodersen

Marlyse Duguid

Ethan Addicott

José Luis Blanco-Pastor

Sara Kuebbing

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