N. Delpierre

Phenology across scales: an intercontinental analysis of leaf-out dates in temperate deciduous tree communities

The paper analyzes leaf-out variability across temperate deciduous forests in North America and Europe, finding similar intra-community variability despite differences in species richness and environmental conditions.

Contribution of deep soil layers to the transpiration of a temperate deciduous forest: quantification and implications for the modelling of productivity

This study quantifies deep soil water contribution to transpiration in a temperate forest during drought and highlights the underestimation of soil water holding capacity in existing databases, impacting forest productivity models.

" Idol with feet of clay ": reliable predictions of forest ecosystem functioning require flawless climate forcings.

This study quantifies how climate model biases affect ecosystem process predictions, showing significant variability at local scales and improvement with bias correction.

Potential of Synthetic Aperture Radar Sentinel-1 time series for the monitoring of phenological cycles in a deciduous forest

This paper uses Sentinel-1 SAR time series to monitor phenological cycles in a deciduous forest, showing that VV/VH ratios can estimate phenological markers with deviations of up to 20 days from observations.

A survey of proximal methods for monitoring leaf phenology in temperate deciduous forests

This paper evaluates eight proximal sensing methods to predict phenological events in a temperate deciduous forest, finding that GCC, NDVI, and CC provide the most accurate estimates of budburst and leaf senescence dates.

\"Green pointillism\": Detecting the within-population variability of budburst in temperate deciduous trees with phenological cameras

This paper quantifies within-population budburst variability using phenological cameras and links it to temperature variations across years.