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Samuli Junttila

Researcher at University of Helsinki

Publications -  36
Citations -  239

Samuli Junttila is an academic researcher from University of Helsinki. The author has contributed to research in topics: Environmental science & Biology. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 17 publications receiving 138 citations. Previous affiliations of Samuli Junttila include Finnish Geodetic Institute & University of Eastern Finland.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Measuring Leaf Water Content with Dual-Wavelength Intensity Data from Terrestrial Laser Scanners

TL;DR: The backscattered intensity responded to changes in EWT but more investigations are needed to test the suitability of TLSs to retrieve EWT in a forest environment.
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The potential of dual-wavelength terrestrial lidar in early detection of Ips typographus (L.) infestation – Leaf water content as a proxy

TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the feasibility of dual-wavelength terrestrial lidar in the estimation and detection of I. typographus infestation symptoms and examined the relationship between leaf water content (measured as gravimetric water content and equivalent water thickness) and infestation severity.
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Can Leaf Water Content Be Estimated Using Multispectral Terrestrial Laser Scanning? A Case Study With Norway Spruce Seedlings

TL;DR: Based on the results, different EWTs in Norway spruce seedlings show different spectral responses when measured using MS-TLS, and these results can be further used when developing EWT monitoring for improving forest health assessments.
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Investigating Bi-Temporal Hyperspectral Lidar Measurements from Declined Trees—Experiences from Laboratory Test

TL;DR: Hyperspectral Lidar has the potential to detect drought in spruce and pine trees, and changes differed between the species, indicating that drought-induced alterations in spectral characteristics may be species-dependent.
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Effects of water availability on a forestry pathosystem: fungal strain-specific variation in disease severity

TL;DR: This is the first experimental evidence that water availability can alter strain-specific disease severity in Norway spruce trees, and shows limitation due to water availability.