Schramm Oliver
Long-term Forest Ecosystem Research LWFProject Number: InnesWSL1
Project Type: | Permanent/Monitoring_Project |
Project Duration: | 01/01/1992 - 12/31/2016 project completed |
Funding Source: | WSL , |
Project Leader: | Herr Oliver Schramm Biogeochemische Kreisläufe Wald-Ökosystemprozesse WSL Zürcherstrasse 111 8903 Birmensdorf Phone: +41 (0) 44 739 24 09 ; +41 (0) 44 739 21 11 FAX: +41 (0) 44 739 22 15 e-Mail: oliver.schramm(at)wsl.ch http://www.wsl.ch/ |
Metadata: | http://www.parcs.ch/snp/mmd_fullentry.php?docu_id=7145 |
Research Areas:
External Forcings | |
Monitoring / Long Term Projects | |
Past Global Change | |
Biosphere (Processes) | |
Natural science | |
Forest Biodiversity | |
Indicators | |
Scientific Biodiversity Assessment | |
Ecosystem Approach | |
Monitoring |
Disciplines:
environmental sciences | |
multidisciplinary | |
general biology | |
forestry and agricultural sciences |
Keywords:
research platform
forest health
monitoring
terrestrial ecosystems
forest stability
biodiversity
climatic impacts
air pollution
sustainable development
landscape ecology
ecosystem interactions
forest policy
climate
risk analysis
forest ecosystem
Umweltindikatoren
Umweltqualität
Nachhaltigkeit
Abstract:
The mission of LWF is to improve our understanding of how natural and anthropogenic stresses affect forests in the long term, and which risks for humans are involved. Consequently, we need to gain a more profound knowledge of the cause-effect relationships in the forest ecosystem and the underlying processes. The aims of LWF are:
Using a network of selected study sites, we monitor the long-term response of forest ecosystem components and processes to the most relevant stress factors. Our particular emphasis is on atmospheric deposition, the biogeochemical cycle, the climate, the soil, the ground vegetation and the trees.
Leading questions:
1. What parameters best characterise the condition of forest ecosystems in Switzerland?
2. How is the condition of forest ecosystems in Switzerland changing, particularly in relation to global problems such as climatic change and air pollution?
3. How far are models of forest ecosystem development and forest-climate interactions supported by data from integrated monitoring?
4. What is the relative importance of anthropogenic- and naturally-induced changes in Swiss forest ecosystems?
5. How have forest ecosystems in Switzerland developed in the past, and what were the main factors affecting their development?
URL: https://www.wsl.ch/de/wald/waldentwicklung-und-monitoring/langfristige-waldoekosystemforschung-lwf.html
Publications:
List of publications
Thimonier A., Schmitt M., Cherubini P., Kräuchi N., 2001. Monitoring the Swiss forest: building a research platform. In: T. Anfodillo, V. Carraro (eds), Monitoraggio ambientale: metodologie ed applicazioni. Atti del XXXVIII Corso di Cultura in Ecologia, 2001. S. Vito di Cadore, Centro Studi per l'Ambiente Alpino, Università degli Studi di Padova, pp. 121-134.
Dobbertin M., 2001. Hourly recorded changes in tree stem diamter - Can we distinguish stem growth from contraction and expansion of the bark?. In: M. Labrecque (ed), L'arbre 2000 = 2000 the tree. Papers presented at the 4th International Symposium on The Tree, 21-25 August 2000, Montreal, Canada. Montreal, Isabelle Quentin, pp. 263-267
Innes, J.L., Theoretical and practical criteria for selection of ecosystem monitoring plots in Swiss forests, in: Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, Vol.36 1995, p.271-294.
Last update: 11/10/23
Source of data: ProClim- Research InfoSystem (1993-2024)
Update the data of project: CH-InnesWSL1
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