Stefan Leca
Transilvania University of Brașov
28 Papers
20 Citations
Stefan Leca is an academic researcher from Transilvania University of Brașov. The author has contributed to research in topics: Environmental science & Biology. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 17 publications.
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Papers
What is socio-ecological research delivering? A literature survey across 25 international LTSER platforms.
Jan Dick,Daniel E. Orenstein,Jennifer M. Holzer,Christoph Wohner,Anne-Laure Achard,Christopher Andrews,Noa Avriel-Avni,Pedro Beja,Nadège Blond,Javier Cabello,Chi-Ling Chen,Ricardo Díaz-Delgado,G.V. Giannakis,Simone Gingrich,Zita Izakovičová,Kinga Krauze,Nicolas Lamouroux,Stefan Leca,Viesturs Melecis,Kertész Miklós,Maria Mimikou,Georg Niedrist,Christophe Piscart,Carmen Postolache,Alexander Psomas,Margarida Santos-Reis,Ulrike Tappeiner,Kristin Vanderbilt,Gunther Van Ryckegem +28 more
TL;DR: The review highlights the challenges of realizing the top-down goal to harmonize international network activities and objectives and the need for bottom-up, self-definition for research platforms, supporting the premise that there is a growing trend in socio-ecological research at long-term monitoring platforms.
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Toward stomatal-flux based forest protection against ozone: The MOTTLES approach.
Elena Paoletti,Alessandro Alivernini,Alessandro Anav,Ovidiu Badea,Elisa Carrari,Serban Chivulescu,Adriano Conte,M.L. Ciriani,Laurence Dalstein-Richier,A. De Marco,Silvano Fares,Gianni Fasano,Alessio Giovannelli,M. Lazzara,Stefan Leca,Alessandro Materassi,V. Moretti,Diana Pitar,Ionel Popa,F. Sabatini,Luca Salvati,Pierre Sicard,Tiziano Sorgi,Yasutomo Hoshika +23 more
TL;DR: The present work may help the set-up of further long-term forest monitoring sites dedicated to O3 assessment in forests, especially because flux-based assessments are recommended as part of monitoring air pollution impacts on ecosystems in the revised EU National Emissions Ceilings Directive.
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Synthetic aperture radar sensitivity to forest changes: A simulations-based study for the Romanian forests
Mihai A. Tanase,Ludovic Villard,Diana Pitar,Bogdan Apostol,Marius Petrila,Serban Chivulescu,Stefan Leca,Ignacio Borlaf-Mena,Ionut-Silviu Pascu,Alexandru-Claudiu Dobre,Daniel Pitar,Gheorghe Guiman,Adrian Lorent,Cristian Anghelus,Albert Ciceu,Gabriel Nedea,Raducu Stanculeanu,Flaviu Popescu,Cristina Aponte,Ovidiu Badea +19 more
TL;DR: State-of-the-art simulations models were used to evaluate the utility of C-, L- and P-band synthetic aperture radar (SAR) sensors within an integrated Earth-Observation monitoring system for beech, oak and coniferous forests in Romania, showing differentiated sensitivity to vegetation water content, leaf area index, and forest disturbance depending on SAR wavelength and forest structure.
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Simulating tree growth response to climate change in structurally diverse oak and beech forests.
Louis de Wergifosse,Frédéric André,Hugues Goosse,Andrzej Boczoń,Sébastien Cecchini,Albert Ciceu,Alessio Collalti,Nathalie Cools,Ettore D'Andrea,Bruno De Vos,Rafiq Hamdi,Morten Ingerslev,Morten A. Knudsen,Anna Kowalska,Stefan Leca,Giorgio Matteucci,Thomas Nord-Larsen,Tanja G. M. Sanders,Andreas Schmitz,Piet Termonia,Piet Termonia,Elena Vanguelova,Bert Van Schaeybroeck,Arne Verstraeten,Lars Vesterdal,Mathieu Jonard +25 more
TL;DR: Evaluation of the individual process-based model HETEROFOR showed that it predicts individual tree radial growth and height increment reasonably well under different growing conditions when evaluated on independent sites, giving the forester the possibility to act on the productivity of broadleaved forests and prepare them for possible adverse effects of climate change by reinforcing their resilience.
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Ozone exposure affects tree defoliation in a continental climate.
Alessandra De Marco,Marcello Vitale,Ionel Popa,Alessandro Anav,Ovidiu Badea,Diana Silaghi,Stefan Leca,Augusto Screpanti,Elena Paoletti +8 more
TL;DR: Ozone concentration and AOT40 under Romanian conditions were more important than meteorological parameters in affecting crown defoliation, and POD0 never exceeded the critical level suggested by previous literature for forest protection, and thus was not important.
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