Gil Bohrer

Gil Bohrer studies how plants, forests, and wetlands exchange water, carbon, and methane with the atmosphere, using field sensors, flux towers, and computer models to track these processes over time. His work spans forest ecosystems, coastal marshes, mangroves, and peatlands, often combining long-term environmental monitoring data with ecosystem modeling. He also contributes to data-sharing infrastructure and editorial work supporting the broader environmental science community.

Publication output has been fairly steady over the last decade, with a peak around 2020-2021 followed by a moderate decline and stabilization at roughly 20 publications per year since 2022.

Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026