Michele Carbognani

Professor

University of Parma

Italy

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About

Professor Michele Carbognani is a faculty member at the University of Parma, Italy. His research focuses on soil respiration, biochar applications, and the impacts of climate change on vegetation and ecosystem dynamics. Recent publications highlight his work on plant litter decomposition, soil organic carbon responses to drought, and the assessment of plant species resilience in changing environments.

Articles (20)

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2025

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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

Collaborators (87)

Sabine Rumpf

Prof. Dr. at University of Basel

University of Basel

SWITZERLAND

Michele Carbognani

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

Global impoverishment of natural vegetation revealed by dark diversity

Environmental Conditions Modulate Warming Effects on Plant Litter Decomposition Globally

Biochar Applications Did Not Increase Summer Soil Respiration in a European Beech Forest

Effects of Wood-Derived Biochar on Soil Respiration of a European Beech Forest Under Current Climate and Simulated Climate Change

Reading tea leaves worldwide

Environmental drivers of increased ecosystem respiration in a warming tundra

Extreme drought impacts have been underestimated in grasslands and shrublands globally

Intraspecific variability of leaf form and function across habitat types

Aridity drives the response of soil total and particulate organic carbon to drought in temperate grasslands and shrublands

A new approach for assessing winning and losing plant species facing climate change on the GLORIA alpine summits

Drought Timing Modulates Soil Moisture Thresholds for CO<sub>2</sub> Fluxes and Vegetation Responses in an Experimental Alpine Grassland

Global maps of soil temperature.

Richer, greener, and more thermophilous?–a first overview of global warming induced changes in the Italian alpine plant communities within the new GLORIA ITALIA NETWORK

Rising temperature modulates pH niches of fen species

Effects of Wood-Derived Biochar on Germination, Physiology, and Growth of European Beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) and Turkey Oak (Quercus cerris L.)

Can bryophyte groups increase functional resolution in tundra ecosystems?

Combining biological and hydrogeological approaches: The grass Molinia arundinacea as a possible bioindicator of temporary perched aquifers in ophiolitic systems

Refugial peatlands in the Northern Apennines. Vegetation-environment relationships and future perspectives

A European map of groundwater pH and calcium

The tundra phenology database: More than two decades of tundra phenology responses to climate change

Collaborators (87)

Sabine Rumpf

José Luis Benito Alonso

Eva Mikulášková

Toke T. Hoye

Aaron Greenville

Sarah Duddigan

Andrea Vannini

Sari Stark

Christian Rossi

Zoltán Bátori

Juha Aalto

Natascha Kljun

Elena Barni

Naomi Schwartz

Juergen Kreyling

Iwona Dembicz

Taryn L Bauerle

Vigdis Vandvik

Matti Kummu

Peter Mueller

Antoine Becker-Scarpitta

Ingibjörg Svala Jónsdóttir

Kaitlin Kimmel

Marian Pavelka

Matteo Petit Bon

Judith Sarneel

Patricia Wevill

Stef Bokhorst

Inger Kappel Schmidt

Anders Michelsen

Angela Stanisci

Tommaso GANINO

Radosław Juszczak

Eva Šmerdová

Romina D. Dimarco

Hugh A. L. Henry

Lucia Antonietta Santoianni

Melinda D. Smith

Kerry Byrne

Giorgio Chiari

Paweł Pawlikowski

Andrew Thomas

Rut Sánchez de Dios

José Manuel Blanco-Moreno

James Weedon

Liliana Bernardino

Todd Erickson

Niels Martin Schmidt

Rien Aerts

Valter Di Cecco

Katja Tielbörger

Julia Kemppinen

Stefano CHELLI