Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry
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The Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry is located in Jena, Germany. It was created in 1997, and moved into new buildings 2002.[1] It is one of 84 institutes in the Max Planck Society (Max Planck Gesellschaft).[2]
Scientific profile
The research at the Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry is dedicated to the study of global biogeochemical cycles and their long-term interactions with the biosphere, the atmosphere, the geosphere and the entire climate system. We aim to better understand how living organisms - including humans - exchange basic resources such as water, carbon, nutrients, and energy with their environment and how this affects ecosystems and climate at regional to global scales.[3]
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Departments and research groups
The institute has three departments, with each department consisting of several research groups, and sometimes additional project groups.[4]
Biogeochemical Processes (Susan E. Trumbore)
- Molecular Biogeochemistry (Gerd Gleixner)
- Theoretical Ecosystem Ecology (Carlos A. Sierra)
- Amazon Tall Tower Observatory (ATTO)
- Dryland Ecosystem Processes (Jianbei Huang)
- Soil Biogeochemistry (Marion Schrumpf)
- Plant Allocation (Henrik Hartmann)
- Carbon and water cycling in a changing Amazon (Susan E. Trumbore)
Biogeochemical Integration (Markus Reichstein)
Full research groups
- Model-Data Integration (Nuno Carvalhais)
- Global Diagnostic Modelling (Martin Jung)
- Bio.AI (Jana Wäldchen)
- Atmosphere-Biosphere Coupling, Climate and Causality (Alexander Winkler)
- Eco-Meteorology (Sung-Ching Lee)
- Soil Biogeochemistry (Marion Schrumpf)
Project groups
- Machine Learning for Hydrological and Earth Systems (Shijie Jiang)
- Ecosystem Function from Earth Observation (Gregory Duveiller)
- Cross-Scale Terrestrial Ecophysiology (Jacob Nelson)
- Modeling Interactions in Soil Systems (Bernhard Ahrens)
- Satellite terrestrial ecosystem large-scale analysis (Sophia Walther)
- Adapting Machine Learning for Earth Systems (Christian Reimers)
Biogeochemical Signals (Sönke Zaehle)
- Airborne trace gas measurements and mesoscale modelling (ATM) (Christoph Gerbig)
- Atmosphere-Biosphere Signal Attribution in the Tropics (Santiago Botía)
- Climate and Plant Ecophysiology (Manon Sabot)
- Inverse data-driven estimation (IDE) (Christian Rödenbeck)
- Integrating surface-atmosphere Exchange Processes Across Scales - Modeling and Monitoring (IPAS) (Mathias Goeckede)
- Terrestrial Biosphere Modelling (TBM) (Sönke Zaehle)
Independent research groups
In addition, there are a number of independent research groups that are not integrated into the departments.[5]
- Biospheric Theory and Modelling (Axel Kleidon)
- Functional Biogeography (Jens Kattge)
- Emeritus group: Carbon Balance, Ecosystem Research and Forest Management (Ernst-Detlef Schulze)
- Emeritus group: Biogeochemical Systems (Martin Heimann)
References
External links
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