Institution
State University of New York at Purchase
Education•Purchase, New York, United States•
About: State University of New York at Purchase is a education organization based out in Purchase, New York, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Biomass. The organization has 1612 authors who have published 2390 publications receiving 84652 citations. The organization is also known as: Purchase College & SUNY at Purchase.
Topics: Population, Biomass, Poison control, Fermentation, Soil water
Papers published on a yearly basis
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TL;DR: In this article, the Triple Helix of university-industry-government relations is compared with alternative models for explaining the current research system in its social contexts, and the authors suggest that university research may function increasingly as a locus in the "laboratory" of knowledge-intensive network transitions.
5,324 citations
TL;DR: This paper reviews remote sensing implementations of support vector machines (SVMs), a promising machine learning methodology that is particularly appealing in the remote sensing field due to their ability to generalize well even with limited training samples.
Abstract: A wide range of methods for analysis of airborne- and satellite-derived imagery continues to be proposed and assessed. In this paper, we review remote sensing implementations of support vector machines (SVMs), a promising machine learning methodology. This review is timely due to the exponentially increasing number of works published in recent years. SVMs are particularly appealing in the remote sensing field due to their ability to generalize well even with limited training samples, a common limitation for remote sensing applications. However, they also suffer from parameter assignment issues that can significantly affect obtained results. A summary of empirical results is provided for various applications of over one hundred published works (as of April, 2010). It is our hope that this survey will provide guidelines for future applications of SVMs and possible areas of algorithm enhancement.
2,546 citations
TL;DR: The authors examines recent developments in the role of the university in increasingly knowledge-based societies and concludes that the ''entrepreneurial university'' is a global phenomenon with an isomorphic developmental path, despite different starting points and modes of expression.
2,345 citations
Clark University1, National Institutes of Health2, Louisiana State University3, CABI4, Umeå University5, Field Museum of Natural History6, Duke University7, University of Minnesota8, University of Alabama9, Oregon State University10, Centraalbureau voor Schimmelcultures11, United States Department of Agriculture12, University of Tübingen13, Max Planck Society14, University of Florida15, Pennsylvania State University16, Aberystwyth University17, Complutense University of Madrid18, University of Oslo19, University of Hong Kong20, University of Tartu21, University of Gothenburg22, University of Kansas23, University of Maine24, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign25, Royal Ontario Museum26, Georgia State University27, Estonian University of Life Sciences28, Washington State University29, Nova Southeastern University30, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich31, University of Western Ontario32, Uppsala University33, Brandon University34, Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh35, State University of New York at Purchase36, Boise State University37, Cornell University38
TL;DR: A comprehensive phylogenetic classification of the kingdom Fungi is proposed, with reference to recent molecular phylogenetic analyses, and with input from diverse members of the fungal taxonomic community.
2,096 citations
TL;DR: Meta-analysis is used to synthesize data on the response of soil respiration, net N mineralization, and aboveground plant productivity to experimental ecosystem warming at 32 research sites representing four broadly defined biomes, including high (latitude or altitude) tundra, low tundara, grassland, and forest.
Abstract: Climate change due to greenhouse gas emissions is predicted to raise the mean global temperature by 1.0–3.5°C in the next 50–100 years. The direct and indirect effects of this potential increase in temperature on terrestrial ecosystems and ecosystem processes are likely to be complex and highly varied in time and space. The Global Change and Terrestrial Ecosystems core project of the International Geosphere-Biosphere Programme has recently launched a Network of Ecosystem Warming Studies, the goals of which are to integrate and foster research on ecosystem-level effects of rising temperature. In this paper, we use meta-analysis to synthesize data on the response of soil respiration, net N mineralization, and aboveground plant productivity to experimental ecosystem warming at 32 research sites representing four broadly defined biomes, including high (latitude or altitude) tundra, low tundra, grassland, and forest. Warming methods included electrical heat-resistance ground cables, greenhouses, vented and unvented field chambers, overhead infrared lamps, and passive night-time warming. Although results from individual sites showed considerable variation in response to warming, results from the meta-analysis showed that, across all sites and years, 2–9 years of experimental warming in the range 0.3–6.0°C significantly increased soil respiration rates by 20% (with a 95% confidence interval of 18–22%), net N mineralization rates by 46% (with a 95% confidence interval of 30–64%), and plant productivity by 19% (with a 95% confidence interval of 15–23%). The response of soil respiration to warming was generally larger in forested ecosystems compared to low tundra and grassland ecosystems, and the response of plant productivity was generally larger in low tundra ecosystems than in forest and grassland ecosystems. With the exception of aboveground plant productivity, which showed a greater positive response to warming in colder ecosystems, the magnitude of the response of these three processes to experimental warming was not generally significantly related to the geographic, climatic, or environmental variables evaluated in this analysis. This underscores the need to understand the relative importance of specific factors (such as temperature, moisture, site quality, vegetation type, successional status, land-use history, etc.) at different spatial and temporal scales, and suggests that we should be cautious in "scaling up" responses from the plot and site level to the landscape and biome level. Overall, ecosystem-warming experiments are shown to provide valuable insights on the response of terrestrial ecosystems to elevated temperature.
1,988 citations
Authors
Showing all 1621 results
| Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Richard J. Davidson | 156 | 602 | 91414 |
| Keith A.A. Fox | 136 | 830 | 95960 |
| Jeffrey J. McDonnell | 86 | 333 | 26396 |
| Timothy J. Fahey | 78 | 288 | 18753 |
| Dar A. Roberts | 75 | 329 | 22012 |
| Patrick J. McNamara | 67 | 597 | 18268 |
| John D. Mayer | 63 | 192 | 34119 |
| Patricia A. Reuter-Lorenz | 62 | 175 | 18252 |
| David C. Yen | 61 | 345 | 17988 |
| Mark B. David | 61 | 160 | 13487 |
| Henry Etzkowitz | 60 | 258 | 31396 |
| Ralph Norgren | 60 | 131 | 14814 |
| Myron J. Mitchell | 59 | 202 | 12760 |
| Stephen V. Stehman | 57 | 164 | 20261 |
| James P. Gibbs | 54 | 190 | 12012 |