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Nicholas J Ostle

Biographic Data

ID5599399
NAMENicholas J Ostle
GIVEN NAMESNicholas J
FAMILY NAMEOstle
SIGNATUREOSTLE N J
AFFILIATIONSLancaster Environment Centre Lancaster University Lancaster UK
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX0
  • Nitrogen and phosphorus additions accelerate decomposition of slow carbon pool and lower total soil organic carbon pool in alpine meadows

    Open Access•Jin Hua Li, Bing Heng Cheng et al.•ARTICLE•Land Degradation and Development•2021

    Nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) additions reduced soil organic carbon (SOC) contents and stocks in alpine meadows on the Tibetan Plateau. However, little is known about microbial mechanisms behind SOC decline. This study investigated the effects of long‐term N and P additions on microbial community composition and SOC decomposition (C mineralization ( C m ), mean resistant times for active C pool (MRT a ), and slow C pool (MRT s ) in alpine meado…

  • Flexible Soil Microbial Carbon Metabolism Across an Asian Elevation Gradient

    Open Access•Yishan Jiang, Dayi Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•2021•References: 59

    The function and change of global soil carbon (C) reserves in natural ecosystems are key regulators of future carbon-climate coupling. Microbes play a critical role in soil carbon cycling and yet there is poor understanding of their roles and C metabolism flexibility in many ecosystems. We wanted to determine whether vegetation type and climate zone influence soil microbial community composition (fungi and bacteria) and carbon resource preference…

  • Root oxygen mitigates methane fluxes in tropical peatlands

    Open Access•Nicholas T Girkin, Christopher H Vane et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2020

    Tropical peatlands are a globally important source of methane, a potent greenhouse gas. Vegetation is critical in regulating fluxes, providing a conduit for emissions and regular carbon inputs. However, plant roots also release oxygen, which might mitigate methane efflux through oxidation prior to emission from the peat surface. Here we show, using in situ mesocosms, that root exclusion can reduce methane fluxes by a maximum of 92% depending on s…

  • Solar park microclimate and vegetation management effects on grassland carbon cycling

    Open Access•Alona Armstrong, Nicholas J Ostle et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2016

    Increasing energy demands and the drive towards low carbon (C) energy sources has prompted a rapid increase in ground-mounted solar parks across the world. This represents a significant global land use change with implications for the hosting ecosystems that are poorly understood. In order to investigate the effects of a typical solar park on the microclimate and ecosystem processes, we measured soil and air microclimate, vegetation and greenhous…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Solar park microclimate and vegetation management effects on grassland carbon cycling

    Open Access•Alona Armstrong, Nicholas J Ostle et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2016

    Increasing energy demands and the drive towards low carbon (C) energy sources has prompted a rapid increase in ground-mounted solar parks across the world. This represents a significant global land use change with implications for the hosting ecosystems that are poorly understood. In order to investigate the effects of a typical solar park on the microclimate and ecosystem processes, we measured soil and air microclimate, vegetation and greenhous…

  • Root oxygen mitigates methane fluxes in tropical peatlands

    Open Access•Nicholas T Girkin, Christopher H Vane et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2020

    Tropical peatlands are a globally important source of methane, a potent greenhouse gas. Vegetation is critical in regulating fluxes, providing a conduit for emissions and regular carbon inputs. However, plant roots also release oxygen, which might mitigate methane efflux through oxidation prior to emission from the peat surface. Here we show, using in situ mesocosms, that root exclusion can reduce methane fluxes by a maximum of 92% depending on s…

  • Nitrogen and phosphorus additions accelerate decomposition of slow carbon pool and lower total soil organic carbon pool in alpine meadows

    Open Access•Jin Hua Li, Bing Heng Cheng et al.•ARTICLE•Land Degradation and Development•2021

    Nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) additions reduced soil organic carbon (SOC) contents and stocks in alpine meadows on the Tibetan Plateau. However, little is known about microbial mechanisms behind SOC decline. This study investigated the effects of long‐term N and P additions on microbial community composition and SOC decomposition (C mineralization ( C m ), mean resistant times for active C pool (MRT a ), and slow C pool (MRT s ) in alpine meado…

  • Flexible Soil Microbial Carbon Metabolism Across an Asian Elevation Gradient

    Open Access•Yishan Jiang, Dayi Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•2021•References: 59

    The function and change of global soil carbon (C) reserves in natural ecosystems are key regulators of future carbon-climate coupling. Microbes play a critical role in soil carbon cycling and yet there is poor understanding of their roles and C metabolism flexibility in many ecosystems. We wanted to determine whether vegetation type and climate zone influence soil microbial community composition (fungi and bacteria) and carbon resource preference…

Ecology (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Chemistry (3 works) · Environmental Chemistry (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Bacteria (2 works) · Carbon fibers (2 works) · Ecosystem (2 works) · Microbial Community Ecology and Physiology (2 works) · Microbial population biology (2 works)

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