Publications of F. Keppler
All genres
Journal Article (50)
41.
Journal Article
Late Permian changes in conditions of the atmosphere and environments caused by halogenated gases. Dokladi Earth Sciences 425, pp. 291 - 295 (2009)
42.
Journal Article
Fast determination of methyl chloride and methyl bromide emissions from dried plant matter and soil samples using HS-SPME and GC-MS: method and first results. Environmental Chemistry 6 (4), pp. 311 - 318 (2009)
43.
Journal Article
A rapid and precise method for determination of D/H ratios of plant methoxyl groups. Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry 22 (24), pp. 3983 - 3988 (2008)
44.
Journal Article
Abiotic methyl bromide formation from vegetation, and its strong dependence on temperature. Environmental Science & Technology 42 (18), pp. 6837 - 6842 (2008)
45.
Journal Article
Ansätze zur regionalen Quantifizierung von Methan aus Pflanzen. Uwsf  Zeitschrift für Umweltchemie und Ökotoxikologie 20 (1), pp. 75 - 79 (2008)
46.
Journal Article
Tracing the geographical origin of early potato tubers using stable hydrogen isotope ratios of methoxyl groups. Isotopes in Environmental and Health Studies 44 (4), pp. 337 - 347 (2008)
47.
Journal Article
Methoxyl groups of plant pectin as a precursor of atmospheric methane: evidence from deuterium labelling studies. New Phytologist 178 (4), pp. 808 - 814 (2008)
48.
Journal Article
Effect of UV radiation and temperature on the emission of methane from plant biomass and structural components. Biogeosciences 5 (3), pp. 937 - 947 (2008)
49.
Journal Article
Methane, plants and climate change. Scientific American 296 (2), pp. 52 - 57 (2007)
50.
Journal Article
Stable hydrogen isotope ratios of lignin methoxyl groups as a paleoclimate proxy and constraint of the geographical origin of wood. New Phytologist 176 (3), pp. 600 - 609 (2007)
Book Chapter (1)
51.
Book Chapter
Methane from vegetation. In: Methane and Climate Change, pp. 74 - 96 (Eds. Reay, D.; Smith, P.; van Amstel, A.). Earthscan Ltd, London, UK (2010)
Working Paper (1)
52.
Working Paper
Evidence for methane production by marine algae (Emiliana huxleyi) and its implication for the methane paradox in oxic waters. Biogeosciences Discussions 12 pp. 20323 - 20360 (2015), 37 pp.