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C. A. Bode
Researcher at University of California, Berkeley
Publications - 5
Citations - 517
C. A. Bode is an academic researcher from University of California, Berkeley. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pyranometer & Value (mathematics). The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 5 publications receiving 455 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Analyzing High Resolution Topography for Advancing the Understanding of Mass and Energy Transfer Through Landscapes: A Review
Paola Passalacqua,Patrick Belmont,Dennis M. Staley,Jeffrey D. Simley,J Ramón Arrowsmith,C. A. Bode,Christopher J. Crosby,Stephen B. DeLong,Nancy F. Glenn,S. A. Kelly,Dimitri Lague,Harish Sangireddy,Keelin R. Schaffrath,David G. Tarboton,Thad A. Wasklewicz,Joseph M. Wheaton +15 more
TL;DR: This review identifies key research questions relevant to the Earth-surface processes community within the theme of mass and energy transfer across landscapes and offers guidance on how to identify the most appropriate topographic data type for the analysis of interest.
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Algal Mats and Insect Emergence in Rivers Under Mediterranean Climates: Towards Photogrammetric Surveillance
Mary E. Power,Rex L. Lowe,Paula Furey,Jill R. Welter,M. Limm,Jacques C. Finlay,C. A. Bode,S. Chang,M. Goodrich,J. Sculley +9 more
TL;DR: In rivers under Mediterranean climate regimes, algal succession during the prolonged low flow season is less subject to stochastic interruption by spates than in rivers under more continental climates.
Journal ArticleDOI
Subcanopy solar radiation model: predicting solar radiation across a heavily vegetated landscape using LiDAR and GIS solar radiation models.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used airborne LiDAR data to estimate canopy openness as a Light Penetration Index (LPI) and combined LPI with the GRASS GIS r.sun solar model to produce the Subcanopy Solar Radiation model (SSR).
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Spatially explicit tools for understanding and sustaining inland water ecosystems
TL;DR: In response to worldwide environmental crises driven by declines in the availability or quality of freshwater, ecologists and water resource economists are searching for ways to collaborate in order to guide the difficult choices facing the public, land managers, and politicians as discussed by the authors.