A research team led by the Pablo de Olavide University investigated the changes in the structure and function of terrestrial ecosystem during millions of years of ecosystem development. The study published by Nature Communications advances our knowledge of the natural history of terrestrial ecosystems, and resolves one of the major unsettled questions in ecology: What are the major drivers of ecosystem structure and function at the global scale?
Etiqueta: climate change
Genetic and geographic origins define how the Aleppo pine adapts to extreme weather events
The study led by INIA (Madrid) and CETEMAS (Asturias), in collaboration with the Pablo de Olavide University of Seville (UPO) and the University of Coimbra (Portugal), has proven that the adaptation strategies of the Aleppo pine against extremely dry or very humid years depend more on the genetic and geographic origins than on the local weather conditions.
Sobresaliente Cum Laude para la tesis “The influence of management practices on the greenhouse gas balance of Mediterranean cropping systems. Identifying the climate change mitigation potential through quantitative review and life cycle assessment”
El pasado viernes tuvo lugar en la Sala de Tesis del Edificio 45 la defensa pública de la tesis doctoral titulada “The influence of management practices on the greenhouse gas balance of Mediterranean cropping systems. Identifying the climate change mitigation potential through quantitative review and life cycle assessment”, de la que es autor Eduardo Manuel Aguilera Fernández. Esta tesis doctoral, dirigida por los profesores Luis Lassaletta Coto de la PBL Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency y Gloria Isabel Guzmán Casado de la Universidad Pablo de Olavide, ha obtenido la calificación de Sobresaliente Cum Laude y la mención de Doctor Internacional.
Sobresaliente Cum Laude para la tesis “Addressing future uncertainties in coastal areas. An innovative process to support decision-making for climate change adaptation based on participatory foresight, artificial intelligence and prospective spatial risk assessment”
El pasado 18 de diciembre tuvo lugar en la sala de grados del edificio 6 la defensa pública de la tesis doctoral titulada “Addressing future uncertainties in coastal areas. An innovative process to support decision-making for climate change adaptation based on participatory foresight, artificial intelligence and prospective spatial risk assessment”, de la que es autora Rocío Carrero Gómez. Esta tesis doctoral, dirigida por la profesora Fátima Navas Concha, de la Universidad Pablo de Olavide, ha obtenido la calificación de Sobresaliente Cum Laude.
Curso 2024/25
