World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Plant Science and Agronomy

D-Index
47
Citations
8708
World Ranking
2524
National Ranking
627

Overview

What is he best known for?

The fields of study he is best known for:

  • Ecology
  • Botany
  • Ecosystem

Mark E. Kubiske focuses on Agronomy, Botany, Ecosystem, Ecology and Photosynthesis. His studies in Agronomy integrate themes in fields like Temperate forest, Salicaceae and Biogeochemical cycle. His Botany study frequently involves adjacent topics like Horticulture.

Mark E. Kubiske has included themes like Canopy and Betulaceae in his Ecosystem study. Ecology is a component of his Forest ecology and Temperate climate studies. His Forest ecology research includes elements of Trophic level, Primary production and Climate change, Global change.

His most cited work include:

  • Forest response to elevated CO2 is conserved across a broad range of productivity. (803 citations)
  • Increases in nitrogen uptake rather than nitrogen-use efficiency support higher rates of temperate forest productivity under elevated CO2 (304 citations)
  • Atmospheric CO2, soil nitrogen and turnover of fine roots (285 citations)

What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?

Botany, Agronomy, Horticulture, Ecology and Photosynthesis are his primary areas of study. His research on Botany frequently links to adjacent areas such as Carbon dioxide. His studies deal with areas such as Biogeochemical cycle, Canopy, Soil water and Nitrogen cycle as well as Agronomy.

In Horticulture, Mark E. Kubiske works on issues like Environmental factor, which are connected to Betulaceae. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Plant nutrition, Deserts and xeric shrublands, Shade tolerance and Understory. His Forest ecology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Trophic level and Climate change, Global change.

He most often published in these fields:

  • Botany (52.70%)
  • Agronomy (29.73%)
  • Horticulture (27.03%)

What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2011-2019)?

  • Ecology (25.68%)
  • Ecosystem (17.57%)
  • Climate change (9.46%)

In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:

His primary areas of study are Ecology, Ecosystem, Climate change, Global change and Productivity. His work on Biomass, Woody plant, Pollutant and Relative species abundance as part of general Ecology study is frequently linked to Heritability, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of science. As a part of the same scientific family, Mark E. Kubiske mostly works in the field of Ecosystem, focusing on Growing season and, on occasion, Horticulture.

His Climate change research integrates issues from Forest dynamics, Competition and Environmental resource management. His Global change study incorporates themes from Dominance, Forestry and Shade tolerance. In his study, Forest ecology is inextricably linked to Soil respiration, which falls within the broad field of Primary production.

Between 2011 and 2019, his most popular works were:

  • Elevated carbon dioxide and ozone alter productivity and ecosystem carbon content in northern temperate forests. (44 citations)
  • Integrating ecophysiology and forest landscape models to improve projections of drought effects under climate change (31 citations)
  • Wood properties of Populus and Betula in long-term exposure to elevated CO2 and O3 (24 citations)

In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:

  • Ecology
  • Botany
  • Ecosystem

His main research concerns Ecosystem, Productivity, Ecology, Empirical measure and Juniperus monosperma. Mark E. Kubiske performs integrative study on Ecosystem and Impact studies in his works. Impact studies combines with fields such as Horticulture, Interactive effects, Trembling aspen, Botany and Growing season in his work.

Many of his studies involve connections with topics such as Radial growth and Horticulture. His Agronomy research extends to Ecology, which is thematically connected. His Empirical measure research includes elements of Competition, Juniper, Environmental resource management, Climate change and Agroforestry.

Best Publications

  • Forest response to elevated CO2 is conserved across a broad range of productivity.

    Richard J. Norby;Evan H. DeLucia;Birgit Gielen;Carlo Calfapietra

  • Increases in nitrogen uptake rather than nitrogen-use efficiency support higher rates of temperate forest productivity under elevated CO2

    Adrien C. Finzi;Richard J. Norby;Carlo Calfapietra;Anne Gallet-Budynek

  • Photosynthesis, carboxylation and leaf nitrogen responses of 16 species to elevated pCO2 across four free‐air CO2 enrichment experiments in forest, grassland and desert

    David S Ellsworth;Peter B Reich;Elke S Naumburg;George W Koch

  • Atmospheric CO2, soil nitrogen and turnover of fine roots

    Kurt S. Pregitzer;Donald R. Zak;Peter S. Curtis;Mark E. Kubiske

  • Altered performance of forest pests under atmospheres enriched by CO2 and O3.

    Kevin E. Percy;Caroline S. Awmack;Richard L. Lindroth;Mark E. Kubiske

  • Leaf structural characteristics of 31 hardwood and conifer tree species in central Wisconsin: influence of light regime and shade-tolerance rank.

    Marc David Abrams;Mark E. Kubiske

  • Tropospheric O3 moderates responses of temperate hardwood forests to elevated CO2: a synthesis of molecular to ecosystem results from the Aspen FACE project

    D. F. Karnosky;D. R. Zak;K. S. Pregitzer;K. S. Pregitzer;C. S. Awmack

  • Scaling ozone responses of forest trees to the ecosystem level in a changing climate

    D. F. Karnosky;Kurt S. Pregitzer;Donald R. Zak;Mark E. Kubiske

  • Relationships among root branch order, carbon, and nitrogen in four temperate species.

    Kurt S. Pregitzer;Mark E. Kubiske;Chui Kwan Yu;Ronald L. Hendrick

  • Tropospheric O3 compromises net primary production in young stands of trembling aspen, paper birch and sugar maple in response to elevated atmospheric CO2

    John S. King;John S. King;Mark E. Kubiske;Kurt S. Pregitzer;George R. Hendrey

  • Relating wet and dry year ecophysiology to leaf structure in contrasting temperate tree species

    Marc D. Abrams;Mark E. Kubiske;Scott A. Mostoller

  • Effects of elevated CO2 and light availability on the photosynthetic light response of trees of contrasting shade tolerance

    Mark E. Kubiske;Kurt S. Pregitzer

  • GAS EXCHANGE, LEAF NITROGEN, AND GROWTH EFFICIENCY OF POPULUS TREMULOIDES IN A CO2-ENRICHED ATMOSPHERE

    Peter S. Curtis;Christopher S. Vogel;Xianzhong Wang;Kurt S. Pregitzer

  • Future atmospheric CO2 leads to delayed autumnal senescence

    Gail Taylor;Matthew J. Tallis;Christian P. Giardina;Kevin E. Percy

  • Effects of Tropospheric O3 on Trembling Aspen and Interaction with CO2: Results from an O3-Gradient and a Face Experiment

    D.F. Karnosky;B. Mankovska;K. Percy;R.E. Dickson

  • Forest productivity under elevated CO2 and O3: positive feedbacks to soil N cycling sustain decade-long net primary productivity enhancement by CO2

    Donald R. Zak;Kurt S. Pregitzer;Mark E. Kubiske;Andrew J. Burton

  • Ecophysiological and morphological responses to shade and drought in two contrasting ecotypes of Prunus serotina

    Marc D. Abrams;Brian D. Kloeppel;Mark E. Kubiske

  • Combined effects of atmospheric CO 2 and N availability on the belowground carbon and nitrogen dynamics of aspen mesocosms

    Carl J. Mikan;Donald R. Zak;Mark E. Kubiske;Kurt S. Pregitzer

  • Drought adaptations and responses in five genotypes of Fraxinus pennsylvanica Marsh.: photosynthesis, water relations and leaf morphology.

    M. D. Abrams;M. E. Kubiske;K. C. Steiner

  • Growth and C allocation of Populus tremuloides genotypes in response to atmospheric CO2 and soil N availability

    Mark E. Kubiske;Kurt S. Pregitzer;Donald R. Zak;Carl J. Mikan

  • Advances in understanding ozone impact on forest trees: Messages from novel phytotron and free-air fumigation studies

    R. Matyssek;D.F. Karnosky;G. Wieser;K. Percy

  • Soil fungal-arthropod responses to Populus tremuloides grown under enriched atmospheric CO2 under field conditions

    John Klironomos;Matthias Rillig;Michael Allen;Donald R. Zak

  • Photosynthesis, water relations, and leaf morphology of xeric versus mesic Quercusrubra ecotypes in central Pennsylvania in relation to moisture stress

    Mark E. Kubiske;Marc D. Abrams

  • Rehydration effects on pressure-volume relationships in four temperate woody species: variability with site, time of season and drought conditions.

    M. E. Kubiske;M. D. Abrams

Frequent Co-Authors

Kurt S. Pregitzer
Kurt S. Pregitzer University of Idaho
David F. Karnosky
David F. Karnosky Michigan Technological University
Donald R. Zak
Donald R. Zak University of Michigan–Ann Arbor
Marc D. Abrams
Marc D. Abrams Pennsylvania State University
Elina Vapaavuori
Elina Vapaavuori Finnish Forest Research Institute
Kevin E. Percy
Kevin E. Percy K.E. Percy Air Quality Effects Consulting Ltd
John S. King
John S. King North Carolina State University
Elina Oksanen
Elina Oksanen University of Eastern Finland
George R. Hendrey
George R. Hendrey City University of New York
Andrew J. Burton
Andrew J. Burton Michigan Technological University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Best Scientists Citing Mark E. Kubiske

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles