The lab presented recent research at AGU fall meeting from Dec. 9 to Dec. 13 in Washington, D.C. Hanshi presented a poster at the phenology session, entitled “Remotely sensed canopy nutrients regulate spatial variations of fall senescence across the National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON) sites”.
Hanshi’s poster on phenology response to nutrients
. Xiaolu gave a talk at the same session, entitled “Growing Season Land-Atmosphere Coupling Alters the Relationships between Spring Onset and Fall Senescence”.
Xiaolu’s presentation focused on connections between spring and fall phenology
Yu had a poster at the biodiversity session, entitled “Functional Diversity as a Predictor of Ecosystem Functions: Evidence from Imaging Spectroscopy”.
Yu’s poster aims to understand connection between remotely sensed functional diversity and ecosystem functions
Tong gave two talks, one invited talk at the phenology session, entitled “Bridging Phenological Modeling Across Scales: Effects of Species Interaction, Spatial Correlation, and Habitat Characteristics”.
Tong’s talk on understanding phenology from individual to commmunity to ecosystem scales.
Another talk was at the NASA biodiversity session, entitled “Habitat and Traits mediate vertebrate consumers’ responses to climate change: Insights from LiDAR and Hyperspectral Remote Sensing”.
The second talk focus on understanding small mammal abundance change.
