Her primary scientific interests are in Agronomy, Ecosystem, Ecology, Soil water and Nutrient. Her work deals with themes such as Fellfield and Botany, which intersect with Agronomy. In Ecosystem, Inger Kappel Schmidt works on issues like Climate change, which are connected to Soil science, Soil respiration and Biome.
Her Ecology research focuses on Deciduous and Plant litter. Her research in Soil water focuses on subjects like Arctic vegetation, which are connected to Soil pH and Evergreen. She interconnects Soil organic matter, Organic matter, Fertilizer and Mineralization in the investigation of issues within Nutrient.
Ecology, Ecosystem, Agronomy, Climate change and Soil water are her primary areas of study. Her research integrates issues of Soil organic matter and Soil carbon in her study of Ecosystem. Her studies deal with areas such as Tundra, Nutrient, Decomposer and Botany as well as Agronomy.
Her Nutrient research incorporates themes from Fertilizer, Mineralization and Plant physiology. Her Climate change research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Herbivore, Environmental resource management and Water content. She usually deals with Soil water and limits it to topics linked to Temperate climate and Cycling.
Inger Kappel Schmidt mainly investigates Ecosystem, Climate change, Ecology, Agronomy and Biomass. Her Ecosystem study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Ecological succession, Grassland, Vegetation and Precipitation. The study incorporates disciplines such as Environmental chemistry, Soil carbon and Forest management in addition to Climate change.
Her Agronomy research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Forest floor and Afforestation. She combines subjects such as Beech and Botany with her study of Biomass. Her work in Growing season covers topics such as Tundra which are related to areas like Soil horizon.
Inger Kappel Schmidt mainly focuses on Ecosystem, Climate change, Ecology, Grassland and Precipitation. Inger Kappel Schmidt works in the field of Ecosystem, namely Carbon cycle. The various areas that Inger Kappel Schmidt examines in her Climate change study include Decomposition, Atmosphere, Biome, Litter and Environmental chemistry.
She has researched Grassland in several fields, including Soil carbon sequestration, Temperate climate and Cycling. Her work carried out in the field of Precipitation brings together such families of science as Adaptive strategies, Resistance and Ecological stability. Her Soil carbon study incorporates themes from Biomass, Soil organic matter, Carbon sequestration, Deschampsia flexuosa and Soil horizon.
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Quantifying global soil carbon losses in response to warming
Thomas W. Crowther;Katherine E.O. Todd-Brown;Clara W. Rowe;William R. Wieder.
Nature (2016)
Carbon and nitrogen in forest floor and mineral soil under six common European tree species
Lars Vesterdal;Inger K. Schmidt;Ingeborg Callesen;Lars Ola Nilsson.
Forest Ecology and Management (2008)
Global negative vegetation feedback to climate warming responses of leaf litter decomposition rates in cold biomes
Johannes H. C. Cornelissen;Peter M. van Bodegom;Rien Aerts;Terry V. Callaghan.
Ecology Letters (2007)
Leaf 15N abundance of subarctic plants provides field evidence that ericoid, ectomycorrhizal and non-and arbuscular mycorrhizal species access different sources of soil nitrogen.
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Oecologia (1996)
Leaching of nitrate from temperate forests effects of air pollution and forest management
Per Gundersen;Inger Kappel Schmidt;Karsten Raulund-Rasmussen.
Environmental Reviews (2006)
RESPONSES IN MICROBES AND PLANTS TO CHANGED TEMPERATURE, NUTRIENT, AND LIGHT REGIMES IN THE ARCTIC
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Ecology (1999)
The Response of Soil Processes to Climate Change: Results from Manipulation Studies of Shrublands Across an Environmental Gradient
Bridget A. Emmett;Claus Beier;Marc Estiarte;Albert Tietema.
Ecosystems (2004)
Microbial biomass C, N and P in two arctic soils and responses to addition of NPK fertilizer and sugar: implications for plant nutrient uptake.
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Oecologia (1996)
Response of plant species richness and primary productivity in shrublands along a north–south gradient in Europe to seven years of experimental warming and drought: reductions in primary productivity in the heat and drought year of 2003
Josep Peñuelas;Patricia Prieto;Claus Beier;Carla Cesaraccio.
Global Change Biology (2007)
Temperature response of soil respiration largely unaltered with experimental warming
Joanna C. Carey;Jianwu Tang;Pamela H. Templer;Kevin D. Kroeger.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2016)
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Publications: 103
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