Arthur Argles
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aargles.bsky.social
Arthur Argles
@aargles.bsky.social
220 followers 270 following 5 posts

Interested in the terrestrial carbon cycle, working at the Met Office.

Environmental science 80%
Geography 20%
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Just published, a land-mark paper by Annemarie Eckes-Shephard et al.! It assesses the performance of a new generation of Demography-enabled Dynamic Global Vegetation (D-DGVMs), that attempt to simulate the changing size and age structure of trees in forests.
nph.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
#Demography, dynamics and data: building confidence for simulating changes in the world's forests

📖 nph.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
by Eckes-Shephard et al.

@WIleyPlantSci #PlantScience

Reposted by Arthur Argles

Great to visit CEFAS yesterday with Helen Powley to talk about our work on two-way coupling ERSEM-mizer: impacts on mesozooplankton, carbon cycling and interactions with benthic fauna as part of EU projects NECCTON and @oceanicu.bsky.social

Reposted by Arthur Argles

Reposted by Arthur Argles

From mapping forest function and disturbances, exploring forest dynamics to mortality from drought, 2024 has seen several analyses we've been working on for years finally come out. Here's a quick summary of them, @julenastigarraga.bsky.social @n-acil.bsky.social @daijunliu.bsky.social
🚨 PhD: "Forests on the edge: examining vegetation recovery following climate extremes" at @bristolbiosci.bsky.social with myself, Lina Mercado (Exeter) and Eddy Robertson (UK Met Office). I would REALLY love to find a student for this, please share widely (thanks)

www.findaphd.com/phds/project...

Probably not, I was just copying it from my tag.

This is a great effort by Doug Kelley from CEH that employs a novel bayesian approach to analysis how different variables (temperature, wind speed, population density, etc.) corresponds to satellite pan-tropical tree cover.

There's lots of nuance over different regions and ecosystems.

Reposted by Arthur Argles

📢Global Carbon Budget 2024📢

Despite some predicting a peak in global fossil CO2 emissions, we estimate growth of 0.8% [-0.3% to 1.9%] in 2024. Maybe a peak next year?

Is it all bad news, or can we find some good news?

essd.copernicus.org/preprints/es...

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Reposted by Arthur Argles

Hi Rosie, could I also be added :)