Do coastal wetlands drive or buffer coastal acidification?

peer reviewe

The EUPPBench postprocessing benchmark dataset v1.0

Abstract. Statistical Postprocessing of medium-range weather forecasts is an important component of modern forecasting systems. Since the beginning of modern data science, numerous new postprocessing methods have been proposed, complementing an already very diverse field. However, one of the questions that frequently arises when considering different methods in the framework of implementing operational postprocessing is the relative performance of the methods for a given specific task. It is particularly challenging to find or construct a common comprehensive dataset that can be used to perform such comparisons. Here, we introduce the first version of EUPPBench, a dataset of time-aligned forecasts and observations, with the aim to facilitate and standardize this process. This dataset is publicly available at https://github.com/EUPP-benchmark/climetlab-eumetnet-postprocessing-benchmark. We provide examples on how to download and use the data, propose a set of evaluation methods, and perform a first benchmark of several methods for the correction of 2-meter temperature forecasts. </jats:p

Energy expenditure in relation to sex, age, body composition and physical activity in obese and non-obese adolescents

Energy expenditure in relation to sex, age, body composition and physical activity in obese and non-obese adolescents. Réunion du Comité Scientifique International du CRNH d'Auvergne (poster

Terrestrial and aquatic carbon dynamics in tropical peatlands under different land use types: A systematic review protocol

10.3390/f12101298Forests1210129

A global database of greenhouse gas fluxes from tropical inland waters

peer reviewedStrong consensus exists that inland waters emit globally significant quantities of greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide. Tropical inland waters are often considered major contributors to these greenhouse gas fluxes, yet consistent and reliable estimates of aquatic greenhouse gas fluxes are lacking for the tropics. One of the limitations to obtaining a more accurate quantification of these fluxes is the lack of a curated and openly accessible data repository of greenhouse gas observations from across the tropics. To address this issue, we are developing the first comprehensive database of greenhouse gas concentrations and fluxes for tropical and subtropical inland waters (streams, rivers, lakes, reservoirs, wetlands). Our database includes over 15,000 records of gas concentration and flux measurements that were extracted from a total of 290 publications between 1975 and 2023. In this presentation we provide an overview of the database, summarise basic patterns of gas concentrations and fluxes across the region, and derive priority research areas for tropical inland water greenhouse gas research. We show that improved greenhouse gas emission estimates will require (1) addressing the observational gap in the mountainous and seasonal tropics, (2) developing approaches that cross boundaries between ecosystem types and scales, and (3) sharing and publishing data more systematically