C. Potvin

Tree diversity increases carbon stocks and fluxes above- but not belowground in a tropical forest experiment

Diversity-enhanced canopy space occupation and leaf functional diversity jointly promote overyielding in tropical tree communities

The paper investigates how tree species diversity and functional traits affect canopy space filling and productivity in tropical forests, finding that functional diversity and taxonomic diversity enhance overyielding.

Higher aboveground carbon stocks in mixed-species planted forests than monocultures - a meta-analysis

This study finds mixed-species planted forests store more aboveground carbon than monocultures, with higher carbon stocks in more diverse mixtures.

Are indigenous territories effective natural climate solutions? A neotropical analysis using matching methods and geographic discontinuity designs.

This study evaluates the effectiveness of Indigenous Territories as natural climate solutions in the Neotropics using matching methods and geographic discontinuity designs, finding they preserve carbon stocks and buffer losses similarly to Protected Areas.

Biotic and abiotic drivers of soil microbial functions across tree diversity experiments

This study examines how tree diversity and environmental factors influence soil microbial functions across global experiments, finding that abiotic factors like soil water content are more significant than tree diversity in the short term.