Xuanlong Ma

2

Articles

8

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Dry period in semi-arid central Australia. James Cleverly

Australia’s ‘great green boom’ of 2010‑11 has been undone by drought

Xuanlong Ma, University of Technology Sydney; Alfredo Huete, University of Technology Sydney; Ben Poulter, NASA; Derek Eamus, University of Technology Sydney, and Jamie Cleverly, University of Technology Sydney

Extreme wet years are getting wetter and more common. This means Australia’s terrestrial ecosystems will play a larger role in the global carbon cycle.
Extreme weather could trigger ecosystem collapse, including mass tree deaths. Dead tree image from www.shutterstock.com

Rising extreme weather warns of ecosystem collapse: study

Alfredo Huete, University of Technology Sydney and Xuanlong Ma, University of Technology Sydney

Extreme weather will affect people and animals, as well as whole ecosystems. Research using satellites shows that ecosystems worldwide are vulnerable to collapse.

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