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Scott J. Goetz

Researcher at Northern Arizona University

Publications -  269
Citations -  34468

Scott J. Goetz is an academic researcher from Northern Arizona University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Climate change & Tundra. The author has an hindex of 76, co-authored 246 publications receiving 28080 citations. Previous affiliations of Scott J. Goetz include University of Idaho & University of Maryland, College Park.

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High-Resolution Global Maps of 21st-Century Forest Cover Change

TL;DR: Intensive forestry practiced within subtropical forests resulted in the highest rates of forest change globally, and boreal forest loss due largely to fire and forestry was second to that in the tropics in absolute and proportional terms.
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Estimated carbon dioxide emissions from tropical deforestation improved by carbon-density maps

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors provided the most detailed estimate of the carbon density of vegetation and associated carbon dioxide emissions from deforestation for ecosystems across the tropics across the world, including tropical rainforests.
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Shrub expansion in tundra ecosystems: dynamics, impacts and research priorities

TL;DR: This article used repeat photography, long-term ecological monitoring and dendrochronology to document shrub expansion in arctic, high-latitude and alpine tundra.
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Radiometric rectification - Toward a common radiometric response among multidate, multisensor images

TL;DR: In this article, a method is developed for relating scene digital counts among several images of the same scene by identifying radiometric control sets with mean reflectances that are basically constant, which can be used to compute linear transforms that relate digital count values between images.
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Satellite-observed photosynthetic trends across boreal North America associated with climate and fire disturbance

TL;DR: Stochastic changes across the time series were predominantly associated with a frequent and increasing fire disturbance regime and have implications for the direction of feedbacks to the climate system and emphasize the importance of longer term synoptic observations of arctic and boreal biomes.