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Lorenzo Genesio

Biographic Data

ID7992999
NAMELorenzo Genesio
GIVEN NAMESLorenzo
FAMILY NAMEGenesio
SIGNATUREGENESIO L
AFFILIATIONSIstituto di Biometeorologia
ORCID0000-0001-9265-886X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Impact of photovoltaic solar panels deployment on urban heat island and radiative forcing from airborne hyperspectral observations

    Open Access•Jose Luis Pancorbo, Federico Carotenuto et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Cities and Society•2026

    Urban areas dominated by low-reflective materials increase solar radiation absorption, altering Earth’s energy balance and rising local temperatures, known as Urban Heat Island (UHI). European policies are promoting large-scale deployment of photovoltaic solar panels (PVSPs) for mitigating GHG emissions, however their impacts on UHI and Earth’s radiative forcing remain insufficiently quantified. This study evaluates these impacts across different…

  • A chlorophyll-deficient, highly reflective soybean mutant: Radiative forcing and yield gaps

    Open Access•Lorenzo Genesio, Ryan M Bright et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2020

    Sunlight absorbed at the Earth’s surface is re-emitted as longwave radiation. Increasing atmospheric concentrations of CO 2 and other greenhouse gases trap an increasing fraction of such heat, leading to global climate change. Here we show that when a chlorophyll (Chl)-deficient soybean mutant is grown in the field, the fraction of solar-irradiance which is reflected, rather than absorbed, is consistently higher than in commercial varieties. But,…

  • Solar dimming above temperate forests and its impact on local climate

    Open Access•Marin Tudoroiu, Lorenzo Genesio et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2018

    Vegetation has a substantial impact on the local climate. Land cover changes through afforestation or deforestation can amplify or mitigate climate warming by changes in biophysical and biogeochemical mechanisms. In the montane to subalpine area of the Eastern Alps in Europe, where forests have constantly expanded in the last four decades, data of meteorological stations show a consistent reduction in incoming global radiation for the period 2000…

  • Negative elevation-dependent warming trend in the Eastern Alps

    Open Access•Marin Tudoroiu, Emanuele Eccel et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2016

    Mountain regions and the important ecosystem services they provide are considered to be very vulnerable to the current warming, and recent studies suggest that high-mountain environments experience more rapid changes in temperature than environments at lower elevations. Here we analysed weather records for the period 1975-2010 from the Eastern Italian Alps that show that warming occurred both at high and low elevations, but it was less pronounced…

  • Mimicking biochar-albedo feedback in complex Mediterranean agricultural landscapes

    Open Access•E Bozzi, Lorenzo Genesio et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2015

    Incorporation of charcoal produced by biomass pyrolysis (biochar) in agricultural soils is a potentially sustainable strategy for climate change mitigation. However, some side effects of large-scale biochar application need to be investigated. In particular a massive use of a low-reflecting material on large cropland areas may impact the climate via changes in surface albedo. Twelve years of MODIS-derived albedo data were analysed for three pairs…

  • Surface albedo following biochar application in durum wheat

    Open Access•Lorenzo Genesio, F Miglietta et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2012

    The agronomic use of charcoal from biomass pyrolysis (biochar) represents an interesting \noption for increasing soil fertility and sequestering atmospheric CO2. However, before moving toward large-scale biochar applications, additional research must evaluate all possible land–atmosphere feedbacks. Despite the increasing number of studies investigating the effect of biochar on soil physical, chemical and biological properties, only a few have bee…

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  • Surface albedo following biochar application in durum wheat

    Open Access•Lorenzo Genesio, F Miglietta et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2012

    The agronomic use of charcoal from biomass pyrolysis (biochar) represents an interesting \noption for increasing soil fertility and sequestering atmospheric CO2. However, before moving toward large-scale biochar applications, additional research must evaluate all possible land–atmosphere feedbacks. Despite the increasing number of studies investigating the effect of biochar on soil physical, chemical and biological properties, only a few have bee…

  • Mimicking biochar-albedo feedback in complex Mediterranean agricultural landscapes

    Open Access•E Bozzi, Lorenzo Genesio et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2015

    Incorporation of charcoal produced by biomass pyrolysis (biochar) in agricultural soils is a potentially sustainable strategy for climate change mitigation. However, some side effects of large-scale biochar application need to be investigated. In particular a massive use of a low-reflecting material on large cropland areas may impact the climate via changes in surface albedo. Twelve years of MODIS-derived albedo data were analysed for three pairs…

  • Negative elevation-dependent warming trend in the Eastern Alps

    Open Access•Marin Tudoroiu, Emanuele Eccel et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2016

    Mountain regions and the important ecosystem services they provide are considered to be very vulnerable to the current warming, and recent studies suggest that high-mountain environments experience more rapid changes in temperature than environments at lower elevations. Here we analysed weather records for the period 1975-2010 from the Eastern Italian Alps that show that warming occurred both at high and low elevations, but it was less pronounced…

  • Solar dimming above temperate forests and its impact on local climate

    Open Access•Marin Tudoroiu, Lorenzo Genesio et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2018

    Vegetation has a substantial impact on the local climate. Land cover changes through afforestation or deforestation can amplify or mitigate climate warming by changes in biophysical and biogeochemical mechanisms. In the montane to subalpine area of the Eastern Alps in Europe, where forests have constantly expanded in the last four decades, data of meteorological stations show a consistent reduction in incoming global radiation for the period 2000…

  • A chlorophyll-deficient, highly reflective soybean mutant: Radiative forcing and yield gaps

    Open Access•Lorenzo Genesio, Ryan M Bright et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2020

    Sunlight absorbed at the Earth’s surface is re-emitted as longwave radiation. Increasing atmospheric concentrations of CO 2 and other greenhouse gases trap an increasing fraction of such heat, leading to global climate change. Here we show that when a chlorophyll (Chl)-deficient soybean mutant is grown in the field, the fraction of solar-irradiance which is reflected, rather than absorbed, is consistently higher than in commercial varieties. But,…

  • Impact of photovoltaic solar panels deployment on urban heat island and radiative forcing from airborne hyperspectral observations

    Open Access•Jose Luis Pancorbo, Federico Carotenuto et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Cities and Society•2026

    Urban areas dominated by low-reflective materials increase solar radiation absorption, altering Earth’s energy balance and rising local temperatures, known as Urban Heat Island (UHI). European policies are promoting large-scale deployment of photovoltaic solar panels (PVSPs) for mitigating GHG emissions, however their impacts on UHI and Earth’s radiative forcing remain insufficiently quantified. This study evaluates these impacts across different…

Environmental Science (5 works) · Albedo (alchemy (4 works) · Atmospheric sciences (4 works) · Climate change (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Plant responses to elevated CO2 (4 works) · Radiative forcing (4 works) · Atmospheric chemistry and aerosols (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Agroforestry (2 works)

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