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Julian Rogger @julrogger.bsky.social · 28/04/2026

Very honoured to have received the SCNAT Prix Schläfli Geoscience Award 2026 for looking into how vegetation dynamics shaped hyperthermals in Earth‘s past 🌱🌋

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Reposted by Julian Rogger

Our World in Data @ourworldindata.org · 13/05/2025

If you want to reduce the carbon footprint of your diet, less meat is nearly always better than sustainable meat.

A graph comparing the greenhouse gas emissions of various protein-rich foods, measured in kilograms of carbon dioxide equivalents (kgCO2 eq) per 100 grams of protein. The chart features colorful curves representing different food items, with the height of each curve indicating the level of emissions associated with its production.

The bottom line is that plant-based protein sources still have a lower footprint than the lowest-impact meat products.

Sources are credited to Joseph Poore and Thomas Nemecek (2018) for the data and Our World in Data for the visualization

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Reposted by Julian Rogger

Ondrej Mottl 🌿💻📈🌍⏳ @ondrejmottl.bsky.social · 03/01/2025

🚨Less than 2 weeks to apply for a fully funded PhD position in Functional Vegetation Paleoecology🌿 at @sciencecharles.bsky.social, Prague! 🇨🇿 📅 Deadline: January 15 🔄 Spread the word! #plants #vegetation #global #macroecology #palaeoecology #quantitative #ecology #functional #traits #fossil #pollen

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Reposted by Julian Rogger

Brian J. Enquist @bjenquist.bsky.social · 07/12/2024

An important review - The ecology of plant extinctions - "Recent warm-edge extirpations demonstrate the growing impact of anthropogenic climate change & show that predictions of massive climate-driven extinctions later this century are plausible" www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti... 🌾🌎🧪🌐

Image of the first page and abstract of the paper "The ecology of plant extinctions
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https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tree.2024.11.007
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Highlights
The fossil record suggests that climate change was the major driver of plant extinctions and regional extirpations from the Pliocene until recently, when anthropogenic habitat loss became dominant.
Known recent plant extinctions are disproportionately few in comparison with well-studied animal taxa, but many more species are probably committed to inevitable extinction unless given targeted support.
Recent warm-edge extirpations demonstrate the growing impact of anthropogenic climate change and show that predictions of massive climate-driven extinctions later this century are plausible.
The proximate causes for population extirpations are still rarely known but are likely to be highly varied and both species and location specific."

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Julian Rogger @julrogger.bsky.social · 04/12/2024

Are you studying interactions between biologic, climatic and tectonic processes over geologic time? Consider submitting an abstract to our EGU session on the co-evolution of life and planetary processes! Abstract submission deadline on the 10th of January! More info: tinyurl.com/yshn4vfr

Co-evolution of plate tectonics, climate and complex life. Image by NASA.

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Reposted by Julian Rogger

Gordon Inglis @climategordon.bsky.social · 02/12/2024

Deadline for fully-funded (!) PhD at @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social on rock organic carbon oxidation is next Monday! Looking for someone with an interest in organic geochemistry or earth system modelling. Co-supervisors are @gernon.bsky.social, @richardstockey.bsky.social and @bjwmills.bsky.social.

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Reposted by Julian Rogger

Benjamin Mills @bjwmills.bsky.social · 10/04/2024

Super stoked to see this paper out today! We've made a model for global C, O and P cycles over Earth history and it does a fair job of matching combined proxies. The key driver for oxygen rise is the build up of crustal carbon. www.nature.com/articles/s41...

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Reposted by Julian Rogger

Dr. Bethany Allen @bethanyjallen.bsky.social · 08/04/2024

Our new paper on the future of ecosystems is out today! We used climate and biome models to infer how anthropogenic CO2 emissions might shape the global distribution of different vegetation types over the next 500 years 🌎🌲🌴🌵 doi.org/10.1098/rstb...

doi.org

Projected future climatic forcing on the global distribution of vegetation types | Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences

Most emissions scenarios suggest temperature and precipitation regimes will change dramatically across the globe over the next 500 years. These changes will have large impacts on the biosphere, with s...

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Reposted by Julian Rogger

Benjamin Mills @bjwmills.bsky.social · 13/03/2024

Life and Planet 2024 is happening this July! We're hoping to make it even better than last year. -> FREE abstract submission -> Cheap registration -> 3 days of science, discussion and collaboration Abstract submission open now at: lifeandplanet.com

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Julian Rogger @julrogger.bsky.social · 04/03/2024

Happy to start this account by sharing the first part of my PhD work that just got published! 🌱 www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...

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