Dear colleagues,

We would like to invite you to submit an abstract to our session at AGU 2017 in
New Orleans:

*Remote sensing in terrestrial ecosystems: cross scale approaches to
understanding structure, function and process (*B061
<https://agu.confex.com/agu/fm17/preliminaryview.cgi/Session26217>)

*Session ID: 26217*

Advances in remote sensing technologies offer unprecedented opportunities
to understand ecosystem structure and function at spatial and temporal
scales never before possible. New sensors, increased data availability, and
emerging technologies facilitate novel, cross-disciplinary approaches to
advance our understanding of terrestrial systems. Near Earth and Satellite
derived data products have allowed researchers to link trends in vegetative
traits, such as foliar chemistry and net primary productivity, to key
ecosystem processes such as decomposition, nutrient cycling, and
biodiversity. Combined approaches, integrating remote sensing data products
with *in situ* and experimental measurements, can help improve the
monitoring and management of ecosystem changes over time and increase the
accuracy of ecosystem models. How do we use remote sensing data to scale up
ground measurements? What are key opportunities to inform understanding of
ecosystem dynamics and biogeochemical cycles? We invite submissions from
researchers using remote sensing technologies to study ecosystem structure,
function, and processes.


*Submission Deadline: 2 August*

Please consider submitting an abstract to our session (here
<https://fallmeeting.agu.org/2017/abstract-submissions/>). See you in New
Orleans!

Mallory Barnes

Session organizers:
Mallory Barnes, University of Arizona, Tucson Arizona
Martha Gebhardt, University of Arizona, Tucson Arizona
David JP Moore, University of Arizona, Tucson Arizona


-- 
Mallory L. Barnes
PhD Candidate
School of Natural Resources and the Environment
University of Arizona
@: *https://twitter.com/mallory_barnes <https://twitter.com/mallory_barnes>*

Reply via email to