AMAP Agenda
Conformal prediction for plant recognition: long tailed and multiple inputs
FERMANIAN Jean-Baptiste
Conformal prediction methods are statistical tools designed to quantify uncertainty and generate predictive sets with guaranteed coverage probabilities. The two works I will present, introduce refinements to these methods for classification tasks, one specifically tailored for long-tailed classification and, the other one, for scenarios where multi... [Lire la suite...]
PS 2 salle 201 + visioconferenceLegacies of dead trees determine species interactions in forest communities
MAGEE Lukas J.
When plants die, neighbours escape competition. Living conspecifics could disproportionately benefit because they are freed from negative intraspecific processes; however, if the negative effects of past neighbours persist, other species may be advantaged and diversity maintained through ‘legacy effects’ of dead trees. Using large mapped forest... [Lire la suite...]
PS 2 salle 201 + visioconferenceNeotropical forest assembly in the Anthropocene
BARALOTO Christopher
When plants die, neighbours escape competition. Living conspecifics could disproportionately benefit because they are freed from negative intraspecific processes; however, if the negative effects of past neighbours persist, other species may be advantaged and diversity maintained through ‘legacy effects’ of dead trees. Using large mapped forest... [read more...]
PS 2 salle 201Déterminants environnementaux de la distribution spatiale des arbres au cours des stades ontogénétiques en forêt tropicale
BADOUARD Vincyane
When plants die, neighbours escape competition. Living conspecifics could disproportionately benefit because they are freed from negative intraspecific processes; however, if the negative effects of past neighbours persist, other species may be advantaged and diversity maintained through ‘legacy effects’ of dead trees. Using large mapped forest... [read more...]
Amphithéâtre Jacques Alliot, Cirad, MontpellierQuantifying Plant-Induced Soil Reinforcement: Mechanisms and Dynamic Scenarios
When plants die, neighbours escape competition. Living conspecifics could disproportionately benefit because they are freed from negative intraspecific processes; however, if the negative effects of past neighbours persist, other species may be advantaged and diversity maintained through ‘legacy effects’ of dead trees. Using large mapped forest... [read more...]
PS 2 salle 201Joint species distribution models for phytosociological data: implications for climate change impacts in Mediterranean overgrazed environments
BOUSSALIM Youssef
When plants die, neighbours escape competition. Living conspecifics could disproportionately benefit because they are freed from negative intraspecific processes; however, if the negative effects of past neighbours persist, other species may be advantaged and diversity maintained through ‘legacy effects’ of dead trees. Using large mapped forest... [read more...]
PS 2 salle 201Étude des déterminismes architecturaux de la floraison chez le cacaoyer cauliflore
WIBAUX Thomas
When plants die, neighbours escape competition. Living conspecifics could disproportionately benefit because they are freed from negative intraspecific processes; however, if the negative effects of past neighbours persist, other species may be advantaged and diversity maintained through ‘legacy effects’ of dead trees. Using large mapped forest... [read more...]
PS 2 salle 201