My research explores wood as a biological material, an environmental archive, and a component of cultural heritage. A complete and regularly updated list of publications is available on Google Scholar and ResearchGate. Below are selected publications that illustrate key areas of research and methodological developments.
Introducing WoodScope, a non-invasive framework for investigating wooden cultural heritage objects through visual inspection, macroscopic wood identification, and object-centred analysis.
Demonstrates how low temperature influences plant cell wall lignification across biogeographic gradients, linking wood anatomy to global ecological patterns.
Experimental evidence showing that blue rings represent a developmental phenomenon distinct from classical light rings, with implications for understanding xylem formation.
Investigation of species misidentification in the aquarium wood trade, highlighting the importance of anatomical verification for commercial timber products.
A perspective on why plant stem anatomy remains essential in the era of artificial intelligence, high-throughput imaging, and interdisciplinary plant science.