Pawel Matulewski

Dr. Pawel Matulewski


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

10Years (2017-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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25 February 2019 in Dendrochronologia
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PMPawel Matulewski
Pawel Matulewski
ABAgata Buchwal
Agata Buchwal
MMMirosław Makohonienko
Mirosław Makohonienko


1 March 2017 in Dendrochronologia
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RSRaul Sanchez-Salguero
Raul Sanchez-Salguero
AHAndrea Hevia
Andrea Hevia
J Julio CamareroJ Julio Camarero
J Julio Camarero
KTKerstin Treydte
Kerstin Treydte
DFDave Frank
Dave Frank
DVDaniel Volařík
Daniel Volařík

11 July 2023 in Forests
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
KIKatarzyna Izworska
Katarzyna Izworska
TZTomasz Zielonka
Tomasz Zielonka
PMPawel Matulewski
Pawel Matulewski
EMElżbieta Muter
Elżbieta Muter
Information about climate–growth relationships is crucial for predicting the potential climatic impact on tree species, especially those growing on the edges of their distribution range, for instance, in high-elevation forests. This study aimed to determine changes in the relationships between tree-ring widths and daily climatic data in high-elevation forests in the Western Carpathians over time. Climate–growth relationships were calculated to obtain the TRWI (tree-ring-width index) chronology (based on 104 trees) and day-wise aggregated data for temperature (mean, minimum, and maximum) and sums of precipitation. The radial growth of stone pine was mostly determined by the mean temperature in the period between mid-June (21st) and the beginning of July (4th) for the critical 14-day window width (r = 0.44). The negative influence of precipitation on the radial growth occurred in summer (r = −0.35) and overlapped with the period of the positive influence of temperature. Dendroclimatic studies based on daily data may define the exact periods (expressed in calendar days) that influence the radial growth of trees much better than the commonly used monthly means. This is particularly important in analysing the growth of trees at high elevations, where the climatic factor strongly limits radial growth.

30 May 2024 in Atmosphere
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
DJDominika Jaster
Dominika Jaster
ATArkadiusz Tomczyk
Arkadiusz Tomczyk
IHIwona Maria Hildebrandt-Radke
Iwona Maria Hildebrandt-Radke
PMPawel Matulewski
Pawel Matulewski
Grapevine is a highly climate-sensitive plant. In the last few decades, an increase in the number and area of vineyards has been observed in the country, with the Zielona Góra region pioneering this revival. A comprehensive analysis of climatic and agroclimatic indicators for grapevines was conducted to assess the possibilities and limitations in this region. Based on data obtained from the Institute of Meteorology and Water Management—National Research Institute (IMGW-PIB) for stations in Zielona Góra, nine key indicators were identified. The analysis of agroclimatic conditions for the Zielona Góra winegrowing region from 1951 to 2022 revealed significant changes in air temperature, length of the vegetative period, and number of frosts. The average annual air temperature increased, while the number of days with temperatures below 8 °C decreased. The extension of the vegetative period (starting earlier and ending later) favours grapevine cultivation. The increase in temperature during the vegetative period and the lengthening of the frost-free period have a beneficial effect on grape production in the Zielona Góra region.