Publications by authors named "J C Guillemot"

A Delphi panel is a methodology used to generate consensus among experts. The development of a participatory Delphi approach consists of including the research population in the design and conduct of the research. It involves panelists in the preparation of an open-ended questionnaire as well as in the responding process.

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Increasing tree diversity is considered a key management option to adapt forests to climate change. However, the effect of species diversity on a forest's ability to cope with extreme drought remains elusive. In this study, we assessed drought tolerance (xylem vulnerability to cavitation) and water stress (water potential), and combined them into a metric of drought-mortality risk (hydraulic safety margin) during extreme 2021 or 2022 summer droughts in five European tree diversity experiments encompassing different biomes.

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Background: The COVID-19 pandemic has prompted a transformation of medical training. Although there were obvious medical education and social interaction challenges, e-learning presented some advantages, which may have generated medical curricula innovation and adjustments to novel technological methodologies. This study aims to generate consensuses among medical students regarding medical education provided during the pandemic in the resource-limited context of a Global South university.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates how mixing two different tree species, Aleppo pine and holm oak, affects their water stress during extreme drought conditions.
  • It finds that holm oak experiences less water stress when mixed with Aleppo pine, mainly due to differences in how each species regulates their water use.
  • Three key mechanisms are identified: holm oak’s ability to access more soil water, Aleppo pine's early water stress, and enhanced soil-to-root connections in holm oak, which collectively improve drought resistance in mixed forests.
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