M
Matthew L. Clark
Researcher at Sonoma State University
Publications - 44
Citations - 4019
Matthew L. Clark is an academic researcher from Sonoma State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Hyperspectral imaging & Vegetation. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 44 publications receiving 3499 citations. Previous affiliations of Matthew L. Clark include University of California, Santa Barbara.
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Hyperspectral discrimination of tropical rain forest tree species at leaf to crown scales
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the utility of high spectral and spatial resolution imagery for the automated species-level classification of individual tree crowns (ITCs) in a tropical rain forest (TRF).
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Deforestation and Reforestation of Latin America and the Caribbean (2001–2010)
T. Mitchell Aide,Matthew L. Clark,H. Ricardo Grau,David López-Carr,Marc A. Levy,Daniel J. Redo,Martha Bonilla-Moheno,George Riner,María José Andrade-Núñez,Maria Muñiz +9 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors presented a wall-to-wall, annual maps of change in woody vegetation and other land-cover classes between 2001 and 2010 for each of the 16,050 municipalities in Latin American and the Caribbean region (LAC).
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Small-footprint lidar estimation of sub-canopy elevation and tree height in a tropical rain forest landscape
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used a small-footprint lidar sensor (airborne laser scanner, ALS) to estimate sub-canopy elevation and canopy height in an evergreen tropical rain forest.
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A scalable approach to mapping annual land cover at 250 m using MODIS time series data: A case study in the Dry Chaco ecoregion of South America
TL;DR: In this article, the authors presented a method to map annual land use and land cover (LULC) maps at a regional spatial scale with source data and processing techniques that permit scaling to broader spatial and temporal scales, while maintaining a consistent classification scheme and accuracy.
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Land cover change in Colombia: surprising forest recovery trends between 2001 and 2010.
TL;DR: The unexpected forest recovery trend, particularly in the Andes, provides an opportunity to expand current protected areas and to promote habitat connectivity.