Janneke Hille Ris Lambers

This study shows that flowering order affects plant-pollinator interactions, with earlier flowering species receiving more visits and producing more seeds, highlighting climate change's potential to alter these dynamics.

This study assesses the impact of the 2021 Pacific Northwest heatdome on forest canopy health using Planet imagery, finding that dense forests experienced greater stress and slower recovery than thinned stands.

The paper examines how temperature and resource availability affect phytoplankton populations, finding trait combinations that suggest some species may perform well under future warm and resource-limited conditions.

The paper uses a seed addition experiment to test lagged climate responses and microclimatic buffering in plant range shifts, finding support for lagged responses over microclimatic buffering.

The paper examines how forest microclimates buffer against extreme heat events and assesses impacts on organisms and canopy health.