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Elena Piano

Biographic Data

ID1542400
NAMEElena Piano
GIVEN NAMESElena
FAMILY NAMEPiano
SIGNATUREPIANO E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Turin
ORCID0000-0002-4685-7240
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • A global meta-analysis reveals multilevel and context-dependent effects of climate change on subterranean ecosystems

    Open Access•Ilaria Vaccarelli, Raquel Colado et al.•ARTICLE•One Earth•2023

    Subterranean ecosystems (e.g., caves, groundwaters, fissure systems) are often overlooked in global climate change and conservation agendas. This contrasts with their widespread distribution, rich biodiversity, and importance to humans as providers of multiple ecosystem services. Worryingly, evidence is accumulating regarding diverse biological alterations in subterranean ecosystems under climate change exposure. Yet, we lack quantification of th…

  • Measuring the influence of non-scientific features on citations

    Open Access•Stefano Mammola, Elena Piano et al.•ARTICLE•Scientometrics•2022

    Citations remain a prime, yet controversial, measure of academic performance. Ideally, how often a paper is cited should solely depend on the quality of the science reported therein. However, non-scientific factors, including structural elements (e.g., length of abstract, number of references) or attributes of authors (e.g., prestige and gender), may all influence citation outcomes. Knowing the predicted effect of these features on citations migh…

  • Climate change going deep

    Open Access•Stefano Mammola, Elena Piano et al.•ARTICLE•The Anthropocene Review•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 126

    Scientists of different disciplines have recognized the valuable role of terrestrial caves as ideal natural laboratories in which to study multiple eco-evolutionary processes, from genes to ecosystems. Because caves and other subterranean habitats are semi-closed systems characterized by a remarkable thermal stability, they should also represent insightful systems for understanding the effects of climate change on biodiversity in situ. Whilst a n…

  • Climate change going deep

    Open Access•Stefano Mammola, Elena Piano et al.•ARTICLE•The Anthropocene Review•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 126

    Scientists of different disciplines have recognized the valuable role of terrestrial caves as ideal natural laboratories in which to study multiple eco-evolutionary processes, from genes to ecosystems. Because caves and other subterranean habitats are semi-closed systems characterized by a remarkable thermal stability, they should also represent insightful systems for understanding the effects of climate change on biodiversity in situ. Whilst a n…

  • Climate change going deep

    Open Access•Stefano Mammola, Elena Piano et al.•ARTICLE•The Anthropocene Review•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 126

    Scientists of different disciplines have recognized the valuable role of terrestrial caves as ideal natural laboratories in which to study multiple eco-evolutionary processes, from genes to ecosystems. Because caves and other subterranean habitats are semi-closed systems characterized by a remarkable thermal stability, they should also represent insightful systems for understanding the effects of climate change on biodiversity in situ. Whilst a n…

  • Measuring the influence of non-scientific features on citations

    Open Access•Stefano Mammola, Elena Piano et al.•ARTICLE•Scientometrics•2022

    Citations remain a prime, yet controversial, measure of academic performance. Ideally, how often a paper is cited should solely depend on the quality of the science reported therein. However, non-scientific factors, including structural elements (e.g., length of abstract, number of references) or attributes of authors (e.g., prestige and gender), may all influence citation outcomes. Knowing the predicted effect of these features on citations migh…

  • A global meta-analysis reveals multilevel and context-dependent effects of climate change on subterranean ecosystems

    Open Access•Ilaria Vaccarelli, Raquel Colado et al.•ARTICLE•One Earth•2023

    Subterranean ecosystems (e.g., caves, groundwaters, fissure systems) are often overlooked in global climate change and conservation agendas. This contrasts with their widespread distribution, rich biodiversity, and importance to humans as providers of multiple ecosystem services. Worryingly, evidence is accumulating regarding diverse biological alterations in subterranean ecosystems under climate change exposure. Yet, we lack quantification of th…

Biodiversity (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Climate change (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Ecosystem (2 works) · Environmental Science (2 works) · Habitat (2 works) · Protist diversity and phylogeny (2 works) · Subterranean biodiversity and taxonomy (2 works) · Academic Writing and Publishing (1 work)

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