Prof. Dr. Jörg Prietzel
Academic Career and Research Areas
Prof. Prietzel's (*1963) fields of research include (i) the investigation of effects of human activities (e.g. atmospheric S and N emissions, fertilization, liming, forest conversion, climate change, ungulate management) on the chemistry of forest soils and forest soil seepage water, and (ii) the development and application of new synchrotron-based X-ray (micro)spectroscopy methods to elucidate (micro)spatial distribution patterns of different species of important bio-elements (C, N, S, P, Ca, Mg, Fe) in soils and soil aggregates.
From 1984 to 1990 Prof. Prietzel studied geography/hydrology at the Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg/Germany and soil science, quaternary geology, and limnology at the Norwegian Agricultural University in As/Norway. He received his PhD (1992) and habilitation (1999) at the Faculty of Forest Sciences of the Ludwig Maximilians University Munich in the subject of Soil Science. After a research semester at the College of Forest Resources at the University of Washington, Seattle, USA (1999), he has been working at the TUM Chair of Soil Science.
Key Publications (all publications)
Prietzel J, Falk W, Reger B, Uhl E, Pretzsch H, Zimmermann L: "Half a century of Scots pine forest ecosystem monitoring reveals long-term effects of atmospheric deposition and climate change". Global Change Biology. 2020; 26: 5796-5815.
AbstractPrietzel J, Klysubun W, Colocho Hurtarte LC: "The fate of calcium in temperate forest soils – A Ca K-edge XANES study". Biogeochemistry. 2020; 152(2): 195-222.
AbstractPrietzel J, Zimmermann L, Schubert A, Christophel D: "Organic matter losses of German Alps forest soils since the 1970s most likely caused by warming”. Nature Geoscience. 2016; 9: 543-548.
AbstractPrietzel J, Christophel D: "Organic carbon stocks in forest soils of the German Alps". Geoderma. 2016; 221-222: 28-39.
AbstractPrietzel J, Dümig A, Wu Y, Zhou J, Klysubun W: "Synchrotron-based P K-edge XANES spectroscopy reveals rapid changes of phosphorus speciation in the topsoil of two glacier foreland chronosequences". Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta. 2013; 108: 154-171.
AbstractIf you wish your profile to be changed or updated please contact Franz Langer.