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Andrew J. Sánchez Meador

Researcher at Northern Arizona University

Publications -  71
Citations -  1683

Andrew J. Sánchez Meador is an academic researcher from Northern Arizona University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Forest management & Basal area. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 67 publications receiving 1070 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew J. Sánchez Meador include United States Forest Service.

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lidR: An R package for analysis of Airborne Laser Scanning (ALS) data

TL;DR: The development of applications like lidR are of fundamental importance for developing transparent, flexible and open ALS tools to ensure not only reproducible workflows, but also to offer researchers the creative space required for the progress and development of the discipline.
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Increasing trends in high-severity fire in the southwestern USA from 1984 to 2015

TL;DR: In the last three decades, over 4.1 million hectares have burned in Arizona and New Mexico and the largest fires in documented history have occurred in the past two decades as discussed by the authors.
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Restoring composition and structure in Southwestern frequent-fire forests: A science-based framework for improving ecosystem resiliency

TL;DR: In this article, a management framework based on a synthesis of science on forest ecology and management, reference conditions, and lessons learned during implementations of the restoration framework is presented to improve the resiliency of frequent-fire forests and facilitate the resumption of characteristic ecosystem processes and functions by restoring the composition, structure, and spatial patterns of vegetation.
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MODIS phenology-derived, multi-year distribution of conterminous U.S. crop types

TL;DR: In this article, the authors developed two decision tree classification approaches to map crop types across the conterminous United States using MODIS 250m resolution data: 1) generalized, and 2) year-specific classification.
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Spatial patterns of ponderosa pine regeneration in high-severity burn patches.

TL;DR: Ponderosa pines are re-establishing with heterogeneous spatial patterns in large high-severity burn patches, but often with low densities, suggesting these heterogeneous patches could be more resilient to climate change and severe wildfires than the overly-dense ponderosa pine forests that were present before the wildfires.