J. Å. Martin Wetterstedt

Author

Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences ORCID

Also Known As

J. Å. M. Wetterstedt, J. Å. MARTIN WETTERSTEDT, J. Å. Martin Wetterstedt, J.Å. Martin Wetterstedt

Publications

2.5K

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences University of California, Irvine

JÅ

About

J. Å. Martin Wetterstedt is an author at Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences specializing in engineering, biogeochemistry, and organic geochemistry.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Engineering	5	5	2K
2	Biogeochemistry	5	5	2K
3	Environmental Engineering	3	3	1.8K
4	Environmental Chemistry	2	2	1.7K
5	Land Use	1	1	83

J. Å. Martin Wetterstedt

Publications

2.5K

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Temperature and soil organic matter decomposition rates - synthesis of current knowledge and a way forward Richard T. Conant, Michael G. Ryan, Göran I. Ågren, Global Change Biology EngineeringSoil Carbon StorageSoil Organic MatterEarth ScienceSoil Biochemistry	2011	1.6K
Nutrient limitation on terrestrial plant growth – modeling the interaction between nitrogen and phosphorus Göran I. Ågren, J. Å. Martin Wetterstedt, Magnus F. K. Billberger New Phytologist	2012	455
Temperature sensitivity and substrate quality in soil organic matter decomposition: results of an incubation study with three substrates J. Å. Martin Wetterstedt, Tryggve Persson, Göran I. Ågren Global Change Biology Cumulative RespirationOrganic GeochemistryBiogeochemistryTemperature SensitivityEngineering	2009	154
What determines the temperature response of soil organic matter decomposition? Göran I. Ågren, J. Å. Martin Wetterstedt Soil Biology and Biochemistry Organic GeochemistryEnvironmental ChemistryBiogeochemistryTemperature ResponseEngineering	2007	137
Drying/rewetting cycles mobilize old C from deep soils from a California annual grassland Joshua P. Schimel, J. Å. Martin Wetterstedt, Patricia A. Holden, Soil Biology and Biochemistry Carbon SequestrationBiogeochemistryDeep SoilsEngineeringLand Use	2011	83
Quality or decomposer efficiency – which is most important in the temperature response of litter decomposition? A modelling study using the GLUE methodology J. Å. Martin Wetterstedt, Göran I. Ågren Biogeosciences Temperature Shift SubsetsBiogeochemistryTemperature ResponseEngineeringNeedle Litter Incubation	2011	54

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