Yiluan Song

This paper analyzes individual-tree phenology across 76 U.S. cities to show how urban temperature variation affects seasonal timing and growing seasons, with responses dependent on species and regional climate.

The paper examines how community-climate disequilibrium affects net primary productivity in rangeland ecosystems, finding that mismatched communities are less productive.

The paper reviews how human activities alter ecological synchrony across scales and provides case studies on quantifying these impacts using big data.

The paper analyzes public perceptions of pollen seasons using social media data, showing alignment with natural pollen seasons and ideological differences in attributing changes to climate change.

This study shows warming advances growth timing but not necessarily total growth in boreal species, with contrasting responses between evergreen gymnosperms and deciduous angiosperms.

The paper examines temperature sensitivity of flowering phenology in wind-pollinated trees using herbarium records, finding plasticity dominates responses and sensitivity is phylogenetically conserved.

This study shows that fungal spore seasons advanced by 11-22 days across the US over two decades, but annual spore concentrations decreased, linked to climate variables.

This study predicts reproductive phenology of wind-pollinated trees using PlanetScope time series and in-situ data, showing accurate correlations between vegetative and reproductive phenology.