Alison J. Robey

The paper integrates organismal thermal stress and recovery models into population dynamics to predict population growth rates under fluctuating temperatures.

This study shows that increased temporal autocorrelation in temperature raises extinction risk for ectotherms by clustering stressful conditions, validated through simulations and experiments.

The paper examines how thermal performance traits and acute heat tolerance covary across ectotherm species, finding that both scale with CTmax but TPCmax increases more steeply.

This study shows that the sequence of temperature events, not just their average, affects extinction risk in populations with nonlinear thermal performance.

This paper provides a methodological roadmap with reproducible code to integrate extreme heat into ecological and physiological studies, showing improved predictions and population risk assessments.

The paper develops a stochastic model to assess extinction risk by integrating thermal performance curves with population dynamics, showing how temperature variability affects population persistence.