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Scott V. Ollinger

Researcher at University of New Hampshire

Publications -  128
Citations -  13036

Scott V. Ollinger is an academic researcher from University of New Hampshire. The author has contributed to research in topics: Canopy & Forest ecology. The author has an hindex of 47, co-authored 121 publications receiving 11752 citations. Previous affiliations of Scott V. Ollinger include National Ecological Observatory Network.

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CO2 balance of boreal, temperate, and tropical forests derived from a global database

Sebastiaan Luyssaert, +65 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a comprehensive global database for forest ecosystems, which includes carbon budget variables (fluxes and stocks), ecosystem traits (e.g., leaf area index, age), as well as ancillary site information such as management regime, climate, and soil characteristics.

Is Nitrogen Deposition Altering the Nitrogen Status of Northeastern Forests

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a new synthesis of existing data sets for the northeastern United States, intended to answer a single question: Is N deposition altering the N status of forest ecosystems in this region?
Journal ArticleDOI

Sources of variability in canopy reflectance and the convergent properties of plants

TL;DR: Current understanding of plant spectral properties with respect to sources of uncertainty at leaf to canopy scales is reviewed and a pattern that emerges suggests a synergy among the scattering effects of leaf-, stem- and canopy-level traits that becomes most apparent in the near-infrared (NIR) region.
Journal ArticleDOI

Is Nitrogen Deposition Altering the Nitrogen Status of Northeastern Forests

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a new synthesis of existing data sets for the northeastern United States, intended to answer a single question: Is N deposition altering the N status of forest ecosystems in this region?
Journal ArticleDOI

Use of digital webcam images to track spring green-up in a deciduous broadleaf forest.

TL;DR: It is concluded that webcams offer an inexpensive means by which phenological changes in the canopy state can be quantified and a network of cameras could offer a novel opportunity to implement a regional or national phenology monitoring program.