Nadine Ruehr

Head of Plant Ecophysiology group

Germany

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About

Dr. Nadine Ruehr is the Head of the Plant Ecophysiology group at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) in Germany. Her research focuses on tree water dynamics, drought stress responses, and the interactions between water and carbon relations in forest ecosystems. Recent publications examine the impacts of drought and heat stress on tree physiology and explore the role of soil nutrients in these processes.

Articles (14)

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

Collaborators (7)

Taryn L Bauerle

Cornell University

UNITED STATES

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Emma Sayer

University of Lancaster

UNITED KINGDOM

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Franklin Alongi

GERMANY

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Daniel Nadal-Sala

Assistant Professor

University of Barcelona

SPAIN

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Bernhard Schuldt

Prof. Dr.

University of Würzburg

GERMANY

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Scott McAdam

Purdue University

UNITED STATES

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Melanie Brunn

GERMANY

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Nadine Ruehr

Research Interests

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Articles (14)

Legacies from early‐season hot drought: how growth cessation alters tree water dynamics and modifies stress responses in Scots pine

What is the role of soil nutrients in drought responses of trees?

Linking stomatal size and density to water use efficiency and leaf carbon isotope ratio in juvenile and mature trees

Capturing drought stress signals: the potential of dendrometers for monitoring tree water status

Drought and heat stress interactions modify photorespiration and hydrogen peroxide content in silver fir

Anatomical adjustments of the tree hydraulic pathway decrease canopy conductance under long-term elevated CO2

Carbon allocation to root exudates is maintained in mature temperate tree species under drought

Responses of European forests to global change‐type droughts

Dynamics of initial carbon allocation after drought release in mature Norway spruce—Increased belowground allocation of current photoassimilates covers only half of the carbon used for fine‐root growth

Diverging responses of water and carbon relations during and after heat and hot drought stress in Pinus sylvestris

The importance of tree internal water storage under drought conditions

High resilience of carbon transport in long‐term drought‐stressed mature Norway spruce trees within 2 weeks after drought release

Tree allocation dynamics beyond heat and hot drought stress reveal changes in carbon storage, belowground translocation and growth

Dying by drying: Timing of physiological stress thresholds related to tree death is not significantly altered by highly elevated CO2

Collaborators (7)

Taryn L Bauerle

Emma Sayer

Franklin Alongi

Daniel Nadal-Sala

Bernhard Schuldt

Scott McAdam

Melanie Brunn

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