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Andualem Aklilu Tesfaye, Berhan Gessesse Awoke, Tesfaye Shiferaw Sida and Daniel E. Osgood
Field-scale prediction methods that use remote sensing are significant in many global projects; however, the existing methods have several limitations. In particular, the characteristics of smallholder systems pose a unique challenge in the development o...
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Niko Kulha, Leena Pasanen and Tuomas Aakala
Time series of repeat aerial photographs currently span decades in many regions. However, the lack of calibration data limits their use in forest change analysis. We propose an approach where we combine repeat aerial photography, tree-ring reconstruction...
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Ryer M. Becker, Robert F. Keefe and Nathaniel M. Anderson
The western United States faces significant forest management challenges after severe bark beetle infestations have led to substantial mortality. Minimizing costs is vital for increasing the feasibility of management operations in affected forests. Multi...
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Roger F. Auch, Mark A. Drummond, George Xian, Kristi L. Sayler, William Acevedo and Janis L. Taylor
In this U.S. Geological Survey study of forest land cover across the conterminous U.S. (CONUS), specific proportions and rates of forest conversion to developed (urban) land were assessed on an ecoregional basis. The study period was divided into six tim...
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Joseph M. Marschall, Michael C. Stambaugh, Benjamin C. Jones, Richard P. Guyette, Patrick H. Brose and Daniel C. Dey
Many fire-adapted ecosystems in the northeastern U.S. are converting to fire-intolerant vegetation communities due to fire suppression in the 20th century. Prescribed fire and other vegetation management activities that increase resilience and resistance...
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