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3 results on '"Palacio S"'

1. A shared accretion instability for black holes and neutron stars

Author

Vincentelli, F. M., primary, Neilsen, J., additional, Tetarenko, A. J., additional, Cavecchi, Y., additional, Castro Segura, N., additional, del Palacio, S., additional, van den Eijnden, J., additional, Vasilopoulos, G., additional, Altamirano, D., additional, Armas Padilla, M., additional, Bailyn, C. D., additional, Belloni, T., additional, Buisson, D. J. K., additional, Cúneo, V. A., additional, Degenaar, N., additional, Knigge, C., additional, Long, K. S., additional, Jiménez-Ibarra, F., additional, Milburn, J., additional, Muñoz Darias, T., additional, Özbey Arabacı, M., additional, Remillard, R., additional, and Russell, T., additional

Published
2023
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2. A persistent ultraviolet outflow from an accreting neutron star binary transient

Author

Castro Segura, N., primary, Knigge, C., additional, Long, K. S., additional, Altamirano, D., additional, Armas Padilla, M., additional, Bailyn, C., additional, Buckley, D. A. H., additional, Buisson, D. J. K., additional, Casares, J., additional, Charles, P., additional, Combi, J. A., additional, Cúneo, V. A., additional, Degenaar, N. D., additional, del Palacio, S., additional, Díaz Trigo, M., additional, Fender, R., additional, Gandhi, P., additional, Georganti, M., additional, Gutiérrez, C., additional, Hernandez Santisteban, J. V., additional, Jiménez-Ibarra, F., additional, Matthews, J., additional, Méndez, M., additional, Middleton, M., additional, Muñoz-Darias, T., additional, Özbey Arabacı, M., additional, Pahari, M., additional, Rhodes, L., additional, Russell, T. D., additional, Scaringi, S., additional, van den Eijnden, J., additional, Vasilopoulos, G., additional, Vincentelli, F. M., additional, and Wiseman, P., additional

Published
2022
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3. Accelerated increase in plant species richness on mountain summits is linked to warming.

Author

Steinbauer MJ, Grytnes JA, Jurasinski G, Kulonen A, Lenoir J, Pauli H, Rixen C, Winkler M, Bardy-Durchhalter M, Barni E, Bjorkman AD, Breiner FT, Burg S, Czortek P, Dawes MA, Delimat A, Dullinger S, Erschbamer B, Felde VA, Fernández-Arberas O, Fossheim KF, Gómez-García D, Georges D, Grindrud ET, Haider S, Haugum SV, Henriksen H, Herreros MJ, Jaroszewicz B, Jaroszynska F, Kanka R, Kapfer J, Klanderud K, Kühn I, Lamprecht A, Matteodo M, di Cella UM, Normand S, Odland A, Olsen SL, Palacio S, Petey M, Piscová V, Sedlakova B, Steinbauer K, Stöckli V, Svenning JC, Teppa G, Theurillat JP, Vittoz P, Woodin SJ, Zimmermann NE, and Wipf S

Subjects
Europe, History, 20th Century, History, 21st Century, Temperature, Altitude, Biodiversity, Geographic Mapping, Global Warming statistics & numerical data, Plants classification
Abstract

Globally accelerating trends in societal development and human environmental impacts since the mid-twentieth century 1-7 are known as the Great Acceleration and have been discussed as a key indicator of the onset of the Anthropocene epoch 6 . While reports on ecological responses (for example, changes in species range or local extinctions) to the Great Acceleration are multiplying 8, 9 , it is unknown whether such biotic responses are undergoing a similar acceleration over time. This knowledge gap stems from the limited availability of time series data on biodiversity changes across large temporal and geographical extents. Here we use a dataset of repeated plant surveys from 302 mountain summits across Europe, spanning 145 years of observation, to assess the temporal trajectory of mountain biodiversity changes as a globally coherent imprint of the Anthropocene. We find a continent-wide acceleration in the rate of increase in plant species richness, with five times as much species enrichment between 2007 and 2016 as fifty years ago, between 1957 and 1966. This acceleration is strikingly synchronized with accelerated global warming and is not linked to alternative global change drivers. The accelerating increases in species richness on mountain summits across this broad spatial extent demonstrate that acceleration in climate-induced biotic change is occurring even in remote places on Earth, with potentially far-ranging consequences not only for biodiversity, but also for ecosystem functioning and services.

Published
2018
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