TY - JOUR A1 - Abdo, A. A. A1 - Ackermann, Margit A1 - Ajello, M. A1 - Allafort, A. J. A1 - Baldini, L. A1 - Ballet, J. A1 - Barbiellini, G. A1 - Baring, M. G. A1 - Bastieri, D. A1 - Bechtol, K. C. A1 - Bellazzini, R. A1 - Berenji, B. A1 - Blandford, R. D. A1 - Bloom, E. D. A1 - Bonamente, E. A1 - Borgland, A. W. A1 - Bouvier, A. A1 - Brandt, T. J. A1 - Bregeon, Johan A1 - Brez, A. A1 - Brigida, M. A1 - Bruel, P. A1 - Buehler, R. A1 - Buson, S. A1 - Caliandro, G. A. A1 - Cameron, R. A. A1 - Cannon, A. A1 - Caraveo, P. A. A1 - Carrigan, Svenja A1 - Casandjian, J. M. A1 - Cavazzuti, E. A1 - Cecchi, C. A1 - Celik, O. A1 - Charles, E. A1 - Chekhtman, A. A1 - Cheung, C. C. A1 - Chiang, J. A1 - Ciprini, S. A1 - Claus, R. A1 - Cohen-Tanugi, J. A1 - Conrad, Jan A1 - Cutini, S. A1 - Dermer, C. D. A1 - de Palma, F. A1 - do Couto e Silva, E. A1 - Drell, P. S. A1 - Dubois, R. A1 - Dumora, D. A1 - Favuzzi, C. A1 - Fegan, S. J. A1 - Ferrara, E. C. A1 - Focke, W. B. A1 - Fortin, P. A1 - Frailis, M. A1 - Fuhrmann, L. A1 - Fukazawa, Y. A1 - Funk, S. A1 - Fusco, P. A1 - Gargano, F. A1 - Gasparrini, D. A1 - Gehrels, N. A1 - Germani, S. A1 - Giglietto, N. A1 - Giordano, F. A1 - Giroletti, M. A1 - Glanzman, T. A1 - Godfrey, G. A1 - Grenier, I. A. A1 - Guillemot, L. A1 - Guiriec, S. A1 - Hayashida, M. A1 - Hays, E. A1 - Horan, D. A1 - Hughes, R. E. A1 - Johannesson, G. A1 - Johnson, A. S. A1 - Johnson, W. N. A1 - Kadler, M. A1 - Kamae, T. A1 - Katagiri, H. A1 - Kataoka, J. A1 - Knoedlseder, J. A1 - Kuss, M. A1 - Lande, J. A1 - Latronico, L. A1 - Lee, S. -H. A1 - Lemoine-Goumard, M. A1 - Longo, F. A1 - Loparco, F. A1 - Lott, B. A1 - Lovellette, M. N. A1 - Lubrano, P. A1 - Madejski, G. M. A1 - Makeev, A. A1 - Max-Moerbeck, W. A1 - Mazziotta, Mario Nicola A1 - McEnery, J. E. A1 - Mehault, J. A1 - Michelson, P. F. A1 - Mitthumsiri, W. A1 - Mizuno, T. A1 - Moiseev, A. A. A1 - Monte, C. A1 - Monzani, M. E. A1 - Morselli, A. A1 - Moskalenko, I. V. A1 - Murgia, S. A1 - Naumann-Godo, M. A1 - Nishino, S. A1 - Nolan, P. L. A1 - Norris, J. P. A1 - Nuss, E. A1 - Ohsugi, T. A1 - Okumura, A. A1 - Omodei, N. A1 - Orlando, E. A1 - Ormes, J. F. A1 - Paneque, D. A1 - Panetta, J. H. A1 - Parent, D. A1 - Pavlidou, V. A1 - Pearson, T. J. A1 - Pelassa, V. A1 - Pepe, M. A1 - Pesce-Rollins, M. A1 - Piron, F. A1 - Porter, T. A. A1 - Raino, S. A1 - Rando, R. A1 - Razzano, M. A1 - Readhead, A. A1 - Reimer, A. A1 - Reimer, O. A1 - Richards, J. L. A1 - Ripken, J. A1 - Ritz, S. A1 - Roth, M. A1 - Sadrozinski, H. F. -W. A1 - Sanchez, D. A1 - Sander, A. A1 - Scargle, J. D. A1 - Sgro, C. A1 - Siskind, E. J. A1 - Smith, P. D. A1 - Spandre, G. A1 - Spinelli, P. A1 - Stawarz, L. A1 - Stevenson, M. A1 - Strickman, M. S. A1 - Sokolovsky, K. V. A1 - Suson, D. J. A1 - Takahashi, H. A1 - Takahashi, T. A1 - Tanaka, T. A1 - Thayer, J. B. A1 - Thayer, J. G. A1 - Thompson, D. J. A1 - Tibaldo, L. A1 - Torres, F. A1 - Tosti, G. A1 - Tramacere, A. A1 - Uchiyama, Y. A1 - Usher, T. L. A1 - Vandenbroucke, J. A1 - Vasileiou, V. A1 - Vilchez, N. A1 - Vitale, V. A1 - Waite, A. P. A1 - Wang, P. A1 - Wehrle, A. E. A1 - Winer, B. L. A1 - Wood, K. S. A1 - Yang, Z. A1 - Ylinen, T. A1 - Zensus, J. A. A1 - Ziegler, M. A1 - Aleksic, J. A1 - Antonelli, L. A. A1 - Antoranz, P. A1 - Backes, Michael A1 - Barrio, J. A. A1 - Gonzalez, J. Becerra A1 - Bednarek, W. A1 - Berdyugin, A. A1 - Berger, K. A1 - Bernardini, E. A1 - Biland, A. A1 - Blanch Bigas, O. A1 - Bock, R. K. A1 - Boller, A. A1 - Bonnoli, G. A1 - Bordas, Pol A1 - Tridon, D. Borla A1 - Bosch-Ramon, Valentin A1 - Bose, D. A1 - Braun, I. A1 - Bretz, T. A1 - Camara, M. A1 - Carmona, E. A1 - Carosi, A. A1 - Colin, P. A1 - Colombo, E. A1 - Contreras, J. L. A1 - Cortina, J. A1 - Covino, S. A1 - Dazzi, F. A1 - de Angelis, A. A1 - del Pozo, E. De Cea A1 - De Lotto, B. A1 - De Maria, M. A1 - De Sabata, F. A1 - Mendez, C. Delgado A1 - Ortega, A. Diago A1 - Doert, M. A1 - Dominguez, A. A1 - Prester, Dijana Dominis A1 - Dorner, D. A1 - Doro, M. A1 - Elsaesser, D. A1 - Ferenc, D. A1 - Fonseca, M. V. A1 - Font, L. A1 - Lopen, R. J. Garcia A1 - Garczarczyk, M. A1 - Gaug, M. A1 - Giavitto, G. A1 - Godinovi, N. A1 - Hadasch, D. A1 - Herrero, A. A1 - Hildebrand, D. A1 - Hoehne-Moench, D. A1 - Hose, J. A1 - Hrupec, D. A1 - Jogler, T. A1 - Klepser, S. A1 - Kraehenbuehl, T. A1 - Kranich, D. A1 - Krause, J. A1 - La Barbera, A. A1 - Leonardo, E. A1 - Lindfors, E. A1 - Lombardi, S. A1 - Lopez, M. A1 - Lorenz, E. A1 - Majumdar, P. A1 - Makariev, E. A1 - Maneva, G. A1 - Mankuzhiyil, N. A1 - Mannheim, K. A1 - Maraschi, L. A1 - Mariotti, M. A1 - Martinez, M. A1 - Mazin, D. A1 - Meucci, M. A1 - Miranda, J. M. A1 - Mirzoyan, R. A1 - Miyamoto, H. A1 - Moldon, J. A1 - Moralejo, A. A1 - Nieto, D. A1 - Nilsson, K. A1 - Orito, R. A1 - Oya, I. A1 - Paoletti, R. A1 - Paredes, J. M. A1 - Partini, S. A1 - Pasanen, M. A1 - Pauss, F. A1 - Pegna, R. G. A1 - Perez-Torres, M. A. A1 - Persic, M. A1 - Peruzzo, J. A1 - Pochon, J. A1 - Moroni, P. G. Prada A1 - Prada, F. A1 - Prandini, E. A1 - Puchades, N. A1 - Puljak, I. A1 - Reichardt, T. A1 - Reinthal, R. A1 - Rhode, W. A1 - Ribo, M. A1 - Rico, J. A1 - Rissi, M. A1 - Ruegamer, S. A1 - Saggion, A. A1 - Saito, K. A1 - Saito, T. Y. A1 - Salvati, M. A1 - Sanchez-Conde, M. A1 - Satalecka, K. A1 - Scalzotto, V. A1 - Scapin, V. A1 - Schultz, C. A1 - Schweizer, T. A1 - Shayduk, M. A1 - Shore, S. N. A1 - Sierpowska-Bartosik, A. A1 - Sillanpaa, A. A1 - Sitarek, J. A1 - Sobczynska, D. A1 - Spanier, F. A1 - Spiro, S. A1 - Stamerra, A. A1 - Steinke, B. A1 - Storz, J. A1 - Strah, N. A1 - Struebig, J. C. A1 - Suric, T. A1 - Takalo, L. O. A1 - Tavecchio, F. A1 - Temnikov, P. A1 - Terzic, T. A1 - Tescaro, D. A1 - Teshima, M. A1 - Vankov, H. A1 - Wagner, R. M. A1 - Weitzel, Q. A1 - Zabalza, V. A1 - Zandanel, F. A1 - Zanin, R. A1 - Acciari, V. A. A1 - Arlen, T. A1 - Aune, T. A1 - Benbow, W. A1 - Boltuch, D. A1 - Bradbury, S. M. A1 - Buckley, J. H. A1 - Bugaev, V. A1 - Cannon, A. A1 - Cesarini, A. A1 - Ciupik, L. A1 - Cui, W. A1 - Dickherber, R. A1 - Errando, M. A1 - Falcone, A. A1 - Finley, J. P. A1 - Finnegan, G. A1 - Fortson, L. A1 - Furniss, A. A1 - Galante, N. A1 - Gall, D. A1 - Gillanders, G. H. A1 - Godambe, S. A1 - Grube, J. A1 - Guenette, R. A1 - Gyuk, G. A1 - Hanna, D. A1 - Holder, J. A1 - Huang, D. A1 - Hui, C. M. A1 - Humensky, T. B. A1 - Kaaret, P. A1 - Karlsson, N. A1 - Kertzman, M. A1 - Kieda, D. A1 - Konopelko, A. A1 - Krawczynski, H. A1 - Krennrich, F. A1 - Lang, M. J. A1 - Maier, G. A1 - McArthur, S. A1 - McCann, A. A1 - McCutcheon, M. A1 - Moriarty, P. A1 - Mukherjee, R. A1 - Ong, R. A1 - Otte, N. A1 - Pandel, D. A1 - Perkins, J. S. A1 - Pichel, A. A1 - Pohl, M. A1 - Quinn, J. A1 - Ragan, K. A1 - Reyes, L. C. A1 - Reynolds, P. T. A1 - Roache, E. A1 - Rose, H. J. A1 - Rovero, A. C. A1 - Schroedter, M. A1 - Sembroski, G. H. A1 - Senturk, G. D. A1 - Steele, D. A1 - Swordy, S. P. A1 - Tesic, G. A1 - Theiling, M. A1 - Thibadeau, S. A1 - Varlotta, A. A1 - Vincent, S. A1 - Wakely, S. P. A1 - Ward, J. E. A1 - Weekes, T. C. A1 - Weinstein, A. A1 - Weisgarber, T. A1 - Williams, D. A. A1 - Wood, M. A1 - Zitzer, B. A1 - Villata, M. A1 - Raiteri, C. M. A1 - Aller, H. D. A1 - Aller, M. F. A1 - Arkharov, A. A. A1 - Blinov, D. A. A1 - Calcidese, P. A1 - Chen, W. P. A1 - Efimova, N. V. A1 - Kimeridze, G. A1 - Konstantinova, T. S. A1 - Kopatskaya, E. N. A1 - Koptelova, E. A1 - Kurtanidze, O. M. A1 - Kurtanidze, S. O. A1 - Lahteenmaki, A. A1 - Larionov, V. M. A1 - Larionova, E. G. A1 - Larionova, L. V. A1 - Ligustri, R. A1 - Morozova, D. A. A1 - Nikolashvili, M. G. A1 - Sigua, L. A. A1 - Troitsky, I. S. A1 - Angelakis, E. A1 - Capalbi, M. A1 - Carraminana, A. A1 - Carrasco, L. A1 - Cassaro, P. A1 - de la Fuente, E. A1 - Gurwell, M. A. A1 - Kovalev, Y. Y. A1 - Kovalev, Yu. A. A1 - Krichbaum, T. P. A1 - Krimm, H. A. A1 - Leto, Paolo A1 - Lister, M. L. A1 - Maccaferri, G. A1 - Moody, J. W. A1 - Mori, Y. A1 - Nestoras, I. A1 - Orlati, A. A1 - Pagani, C. A1 - Pace, C. A1 - Pearson, R. A1 - Perri, M. A1 - Piner, B. G. A1 - Pushkarev, A. B. A1 - Ros, E. A1 - Sadun, A. C. A1 - Sakamoto, T. A1 - Tornikoski, M. A1 - Yatsu, Y. A1 - Zook, A. T1 - Insights into the high-energy gamma-Ray emission of markarian 501 fromextensive multifrequency observations in the fermi era JF - The astrophysical journal : an international review of spectroscopy and astronomical physics N2 - We report on the gamma-ray activity of the blazar Mrk 501 during the first 480 days of Fermi operation. We find that the average Large Area Telescope (LAT) gamma-ray spectrum of Mrk 501 can be well described by a single power-law function with a photon index of 1.78 +/- 0.03. While we observe relatively mild flux variations with the Fermi-LAT (within less than a factor of two), we detect remarkable spectral variability where the hardest observed spectral index within the LAT energy range is 1.52 +/- 0.14, and the softest one is 2.51 +/- 0.20. These unexpected spectral changes do not correlate with the measured flux variations above 0.3 GeV. In this paper, we also present the first results from the 4.5 month long multifrequency campaign (2009 March 15-August 1) on Mrk 501, which included the Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA), Swift, RXTE, MAGIC, and VERITAS, the F-GAMMA, GASP-WEBT, and other collaborations and instruments which provided excellent temporal and energy coverage of the source throughout the entire campaign. The extensive radio to TeV data set from this campaign provides us with the most detailed spectral energy distribution yet collected for this source during its relatively low activity. The average spectral energy distribution of Mrk 501 is well described by the standard one-zone synchrotron self-Compton (SSC) model. In the framework of this model, we find that the dominant emission region is characterized by a size less than or similar to 0.1 pc (comparable within a factor of few to the size of the partially resolved VLBA core at 15-43 GHz), and that the total jet power (similar or equal to 10(44) erg s(-1)) constitutes only a small fraction (similar to 10(-3)) of the Eddington luminosity. The energy distribution of the freshly accelerated radiating electrons required to fit the time-averaged data has a broken power-law form in the energy range 0.3 GeV-10 TeV, with spectral indices 2.2 and 2.7 below and above the break energy of 20 GeV. We argue that such a form is consistent with a scenario in which the bulk of the energy dissipation within the dominant emission zone of Mrk 501 is due to relativistic, proton-mediated shocks. We find that the ultrarelativistic electrons and mildly relativistic protons within the blazar zone, if comparable in number, are in approximate energy equipartition, with their energy dominating the jet magnetic field energy by about two orders of magnitude. KW - acceleration of particles KW - BL Lacertae objects: general KW - BL Lacertae objects: individual (Mrk 501) KW - galaxies: active KW - gamma rays: general KW - radiation mechanisms: non-thermal Y1 - 2011 U6 - https://doi.org/10.1088/0004-637X/727/2/129 SN - 0004-637X VL - 727 IS - 2 PB - IOP Publ. Ltd. CY - Bristol ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Wiggering, Hubert A1 - Dalchow, Claus A1 - Glemnitz, Michael A1 - Helming, Katharina A1 - Müller, Klaus A1 - Schultz, Alfred A1 - Stachow, Ulrich A1 - Zander, Peter T1 - Indicators for multifunctional land use : linking socio-economic requirements with landscape potentials N2 - Indicators to assess sustainable land development often focus on either economic or ecologic aspects of landscape use. The concept of multifunctional land use helps merging those two focuses by emphasising on the rule that economic action is per se accompanied by ecological utility: commodity outputs (CO, e.g., yields) are paid for on the market, but non-commodity outputs (NCO, e.g., landscape aesthetics) so far are public goods with no markets. Agricultural production schemes often provided both outputs by joint production, but with technical progress under prevailing economic pressure, joint production increasingly vanishes by decoupling of commodity from non-commodity production. Simultaneously, by public and political awareness of these shortcomings, there appears a societal need or even demand for some non-commodity outputs of land use, which induces a market potential, and thus, shift towards the status of a commodity outputs. An approach is presented to merge both types of output by defining an indicator of social utility (SUMLU): production schemes are considered with respect to social utility of both commodity and non-commodity outputs. Social utility in this sense includes environmental and economic services as long as society expresses a demand for them. For each combination of parameters at specific frame conditions (e.g., soil and climate properties of a landscape) a production possibility curve can reflect trade-offs between commodity and non-commodity outputs. On each production possibility curve a welfare optimum can be identified expressing the highest achievable value of social utility as a trade-off between CO and NCO production. When applying more parameters, a cluster of welfare optimums is generated. Those clusters can be used for assessing production schemes with respect to sustainable land development. Examples of production possibility functions are given on easy applicable parameters (nitrogen leaching versus gross margin) and on more complex ones (biotic integrity). Social utility, thus allows to evaluate sustainability of land development in a cross-sectoral approach with respect to multifunctionality. (C) 2005 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved Y1 - 2006 UR - 1960 = DOI 10.1016/j.ecolind.2005.08.014 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - De Frenne, Pieter A1 - Rodriguez-Sanchez, Francisco A1 - Coomes, David Anthony A1 - Bäten, Lander A1 - Versträten, Gorik A1 - Vellend, Mark A1 - Bernhardt-Römermann, Markus A1 - Brown, Carissa D. A1 - Brunet, Jörg A1 - Cornelis, Johnny A1 - Decocq, Guillaume M. A1 - Dierschke, Hartmut A1 - Eriksson, Ove A1 - Gilliam, Frank S. A1 - Hedl, Radim A1 - Heinken, Thilo A1 - Hermy, Martin A1 - Hommel, Patrick A1 - Jenkins, Michael A. A1 - Kelly, Daniel L. A1 - Kirby, Keith J. A1 - Mitchell, Fraser J. G. A1 - Naaf, Tobias A1 - Newman, Miles A1 - Peterken, George A1 - Petrik, Petr A1 - Schultz, Jan A1 - Sonnier, Gregory A1 - Van Calster, Hans A1 - Waller, Donald M. A1 - Walther, Gian-Reto A1 - White, Peter S. A1 - Woods, Kerry D. A1 - Wulf, Monika A1 - Graae, Bente Jessen A1 - Verheyen, Kris T1 - Microclimate moderates plant responses to macroclimate warming JF - Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America N2 - Recent global warming is acting across marine, freshwater, and terrestrial ecosystems to favor species adapted to warmer conditions and/or reduce the abundance of cold-adapted organisms (i.e., "thermophilization" of communities). Lack of community responses to increased temperature, however, has also been reported for several taxa and regions, suggesting that "climatic lags" may be frequent. Here we show that microclimatic effects brought about by forest canopy closure can buffer biotic responses to macroclimate warming, thus explaining an apparent climatic lag. Using data from 1,409 vegetation plots in European and North American temperate forests, each surveyed at least twice over an interval of 12-67 y, we document significant thermophilization of ground-layer plant communities. These changes reflect concurrent declines in species adapted to cooler conditions and increases in species adapted to warmer conditions. However, thermophilization, particularly the increase of warm-adapted species, is attenuated in forests whose canopies have become denser, probably reflecting cooler growing-season ground temperatures via increased shading. As standing stocks of trees have increased in many temperate forests in recent decades, local microclimatic effects may commonly be moderating the impacts of macroclimate warming on forest understories. Conversely, increases in harvesting woody biomass-e.g., for bioenergy-may open forest canopies and accelerate thermophilization of temperate forest biodiversity. KW - climate change KW - forest management KW - understory KW - climatic debt KW - range shifts Y1 - 2013 U6 - https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1311190110 SN - 0027-8424 VL - 110 IS - 46 SP - 18561 EP - 18565 PB - National Acad. of Sciences CY - Washington ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Geue, Thomas A1 - Schultz, Michael A1 - Grenzer, Jörg A1 - Natansohn, Almeria A1 - Rochon, Paul T1 - X-ray investigations of the molecular mobility with polymer surface gratings Y1 - 2000 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Zu, Fengshuo A1 - Schultz, Thorsten A1 - Wolff, Christian Michael A1 - Shin, Dongguen A1 - Frohloff, Lennart A1 - Neher, Dieter A1 - Amsalem, Patrick A1 - Koch, Norbert T1 - Position-locking of volatile reaction products by atmosphere and capping layers slows down photodecomposition of methylammonium lead triiodide perovskite JF - RSC Advances N2 - The remarkable progress of metal halide perovskites in photovoltaics has led to the power conversion efficiency approaching 26%. However, practical applications of perovskite-based solar cells are challenged by the stability issues, of which the most critical one is photo-induced degradation. Bare CH3NH3PbI3 perovskite films are known to decompose rapidly, with methylammonium and iodine as volatile species and residual solid PbI2 and metallic Pb, under vacuum under white light illumination, on the timescale of minutes. We find, in agreement with previous work, that the degradation is non-uniform and proceeds predominantly from the surface, and that illumination under N-2 and ambient air (relative humidity 20%) does not induce substantial degradation even after several hours. Yet, in all cases the release of iodine from the perovskite surface is directly identified by X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy. This goes in hand with a loss of organic cations and the formation of metallic Pb. When CH3NH3PbI3 films are covered with a few nm thick organic capping layer, either charge selective or non-selective, the rapid photodecomposition process under ultrahigh vacuum is reduced by more than one order of magnitude, and becomes similar in timescale to that under N-2 or air. We conclude that the light-induced decomposition reaction of CH3NH3PbI3, leading to volatile methylammonium and iodine, is largely reversible as long as these products are restrained from leaving the surface. This is readily achieved by ambient atmospheric pressure, as well as a thin organic capping layer even under ultrahigh vacuum. In addition to explaining the impact of gas pressure on the stability of this perovskite, our results indicate that covalently "locking" the position of perovskite components at the surface or an interface should enhance the overall photostability. Y1 - 2020 U6 - https://doi.org/10.1039/d0ra03572f SN - 2046-2069 VL - 10 IS - 30 SP - 17534 EP - 17542 PB - Royal Society of Chemistry CY - Cambridge ER - TY - CHAP A1 - Rossmanith, Eva A1 - Blaum, Niels A1 - Keil, Manfred A1 - Langerwisch, F. A1 - Meyer, Jork A1 - Popp, Alexander A1 - Schmidt, Michael A1 - Schultz, Christoph A1 - Schwager, Monika A1 - Vogel, Melanie A1 - Wasiolka, Bernd A1 - Jeltsch, Florian T1 - Scaling up local population dynamics to regional scales BT - an integrated approach N2 - In semi-arid savannas, unsustainable land use can lead to degradation of entire landscapes, e.g. in the form of shrub encroachment. This leads to habitat loss and is assumed to reduce species diversity. In BIOTA phase 1, we investigated the effects of land use on population dynamics on farm scale. In phase 2 we scale up to consider the whole regional landscape consisting of a diverse mosaic of farms with different historic and present land use intensities. This mosaic creates a heterogeneous, dynamic pattern of structural diversity at a large spatial scale. Understanding how the region-wide dynamic land use pattern affects the abundance of animal and plant species requires the integration of processes on large as well as on small spatial scales. In our multidisciplinary approach, we integrate information from remote sensing, genetic and ecological field studies as well as small scale process models in a dynamic region-wide simulation tool.