vision, computer science,
engineering, physics, or a related geotechnologies field; experience with TLS
applications for forestry; Linux operating systems; at least 2 years of
programming.
To apply: Applicants should send an email to Dr. Jonathan Greenberg
(jgreenb...@unr.edu<mailto:jgre
vision, computer science,
engineering, physics, or a related geotechnologies field; experience with TLS
applications for forestry; Linux operating systems; at least 2 years of
programming.
To apply: Applicants should send an email to Dr. Jonathan Greenberg
(jgreenb...@unr.edu<mailto:jgre
Masters/PhD in Landscape Ecology and Remote Sensing at the University of
Nevada, Reno
Dr. Jonathan Greenberg and the Global Environmental Analysis and Remote Sensing
(GEARS) Laboratory at the University of Nevada, Reno are now inviting
applications for Doctoral or Master’s work that will start
Masters/PhD in Landscape Ecology and Remote Sensing at the University of
Nevada, Reno
Dr. Jonathan Greenberg and the Global Environmental Analysis and Remote Sensing
(GEARS) Laboratory at the University of Nevada, Reno are now inviting
applications for Doctoral or Master’s work that will start
software such as Pix4D
and/or Agisoft Photoscan; Docker/Singularity; high performance computing;
RiSCAN Pro; field forestry experience; UAV pilot's license; use of a Riegl
Terrestrial Laser Scanner.
To apply: Applicants should send an email to Dr. Jonathan Greenberg (
jgreenb...@unr.edu
Dr. Jonathan Greenberg and the Global Environmental Analysis and Remote
Sensing (GEARS) Laboratory at the University of Nevada, Reno are now
inviting applications for Doctoral or Master’s work that will start in
Winter or Fall of 2018 for students interested in the following topics:
Landscape
d out of Reno
for Tahoe work or doing overnights in Plumas National Forest. Position
covers lodging and per diem while in the field. Applicants should email
Jonathan Greenberg with a short introductory letter and an up-to-date
resume/CV to jgreenb...@unr.edu.
--
--
Jonathan A. Greenberg, PhD
Ra
Dr. Jonathan Greenberg and the Global Environmental Analysis and Remote
Sensing (GEARS) Laboratory at the University of Nevada, Reno are now
inviting applications for Doctoral or Masters work that will start in Fall
2017 for students interested in the following topics:
Landscape Level Plant
Dr. Jonathan Greenberg and the Global Environmental Analysis and Remote
Sensing (GEARS) Laboratory are now inviting applications for Doctoral or
Master’s work that will start in Fall 2016 for students interested in the
following topics:
Landscape Level Plant-Climate Interactions: Students should
Open Date: 04/07/2015
Description: The Department of Geography and Geographic Information Science
in the School of Earth, Society and Environment at the University of
Illinois at Urbana-Champaign is looking for a Lecturer or Teaching
Assistant Professor to fill a key teaching position in our
Dr. Jonathan Greenberg and the Global Environmental Analysis and Remote
Sensing (GEARS) Laboratory are now inviting applications for Doctoral or
Master’s work that will start in Fall 2015 for students interested in the
following topics:
Landscape Level Plant-Climate Interactions: Students should
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Assistant Professor
Department of Geography and Geographic Information Science
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
The Department of Geography and Geographic Information Science (GGIS),
in the School of Earth, Society, Environment, invites
, contingent upon funding, starting ASAP
Summary: Dr. Jonathan Greenberg and Dr. Bo Li at the University of Illinois
at Urbana-Champaign are looking for a qualified postdoctoral candidate for
a three year, NASA-funded project to examine uncertainties in estimating
carbon across the state
observations as
primary datasets in analyses of plant-climate interactions, rather
than focusing on the development of novel vegetation products.
Sincerely,
Jonathan Greenberg and Shawn Serbin
--
Jonathan A. Greenberg, PhD
Assistant Professor
Global Environmental Analysis and Remote Sensing (GEARS
(Please forward to interested parties)
Dr. Jonathan Greenberg and the Global Environmental Analysis and Remote
Sensing (GEARS) Laboratory at the University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign are now inviting applications for Doctoral or Master's
work that will start in Fall 2014 for students
Dr. Jonathan Greenberg and the Global Environmental Analysis and Remote
Sensing (GEARS) Laboratory at the University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign are now inviting applications for Doctoral or Master's
work that will start in Fall 2014 for students interested in one or both of
the following
*Funded, immediate opening for a PhD or MS student in the area of
foreclosure effects on residential landscapes*
Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences program (*
http://nres.illinois.edu/*)
*Deadline to apply*: May 15, 2013
*Start date*: August 16, 2013
*Advisor*: Dr. Bethany Cutts
Colleagues: would you mind forwarding this graduate announcement around to
any interested parties? Cheers!
***
Dr. Jonathan Greenberg and the Global Environmental Analysis and Remote
Sensing (GEARS) Laboratory at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
is currently inviting applications
Dr. Jonathan Greenberg and the Global Environmental Analysis and Remote
Sensing (GEARS) Laboratory is currently inviting applications for Doctoral
or Master's work starting in Fall 2013 for students interested in one or
both of the following topics:
*Landscape Level Plant-Climate Interactions
Phd Opportunity in Remote Sensing and Landscape Ecology at UIUC
I am inviting students for doctoral work in the Department of
Geography at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC)
beginning Fall 2012. My research centers on addressing questions of
the impacts of climate change and
Chris:
A landcover map, typically, is not going to have any spectral
information (if it did, it would appear as extra bands in the data,
which I have NEVER seen done). I would recommend trying to get in
contact with whoever made it and ask them what imagery they used.
Most of the NASA images are
Colleagues, please forward this PhD opportunity to any interested parties.
***
Phd Opportunity in Remote Sensing and Landscape Ecology at UIUC
I am inviting students for doctoral work in the Department of
Geography at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC)
beginning Fall 2012.
The Department of Geography in the School of Earth, Society and
Environment at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign is
looking for a Lecturer to fill a key teaching position in our
Geographic Information Science curriculum. We seek a dynamic, highly
motivated individual who will
-- Forwarded message --
From: Ramirez, Carlos carlosrami...@fs.fed.us
Date: Mon, Jun 27, 2011 at 12:25 PM
Subject: FW: Remote Sensing/Geospatial Analysis Specialist,
GS-0401/1301-12, Information Management Staff, Pacific Southwest
Region, Region 5, Forest Service - Vacancy
Folks:
I'm trying to hunt down daily or monthly gridded radiation data at 4km
or better resolution for North America (and, preferably, the world).
At least a 10 year record would be preferable (the longer the better).
What products would you all suggest (and why?) Any responses I get
I'll
of your reviews!!!
Regarding YOUR own reviews. It seems that, if they are anonymous, then
posting should be ok. If the reviewer is named, however, you should not
post. No laws or moral values were consulted in regards to this email.
KLM
On Mon, Mar 1, 2010 at 5:09 PM, Jonathan Greenberg greenb
Quick question that came up recently that I was curious about -- I
know REVIEWERS are anonymous, but are the reviews you get supposed to
be anonymous, or can they be posted in a public forum?
--j
these reviews with me if they end
up going out into the public (e.g. on a website)?
--j
On Mon, Mar 1, 2010 at 3:07 PM, Jonathan Greenberg jgrn...@gmail.com wrote:
Interesting -- I'm primarily interested in reviews YOU receive on your
own submitted manuscript (which, 99% of the time, you don't know
ECOLOGGERS:
I'm curious if anyone has found a decent way to keep an individual
or lab's publications organized and easily updatable for a website,
short of keeping a giant endnote DB someplace and constantly exporting
it. We're starting to use Wordpress for the lab website, but I haven't
ECOLOGGERS:
Does anyone know of any research-grade GPS software (software that
allows for points, lines and polys to be collected, and data
dictionaries of varying complexity to be used) on some type of
smartphone (e.g. iPhone)? I'm interested in having access to, for
instance, the
Ecologgers:
There's also a technological reason to not changing the subject line
-- it allows those of us with thread-ready email programs (gmail,
thunderbird, listserv aggregators, many others) to collapse or expand
threads at will. If the thread's subject substantially changes, then
Posting the replies I got on- and off-list (names removed):
***
I was in a similar situation and didn't think twice about listing
myself as a Co-Investigator on my CV in cases where my advisor and I
did the grant writing. In cases where I did the grant writing, I
listed myself as PI.
Ecologgers:
I colleague of mine who is a grad student, and thereby ineligible to
be a PI (or even CO-I) on a grant, *wrote* a grant that her major
professor served as the PI on. She has managed the grant (including the
funding), performs all the duties of the grant, essentially acts as
Martin:
I certainly hope most scientists don't rely on faith in the peer
review process to determine if a paper is valid or not. I've always
treated peer-review as just setting a low-end of reliability -- e.g. the
paper isn't AWFUL if it made it into this journal, and is at least
worthy
As a rule, ArcGIS is not a particularly good raster processor,
particularly for remotely sensed data. You might want to look into
either one of the many good commercial packages for manipulating remote
sensing data (ENVI is my program of choice) or into one of the open
source programs (GRASS
I'd be willing to bet R has it:
http://cran.r-project.org/
--j
AdRiAnA HuMaNeS wrote:
Dear Listers:
I am writing to ask if anyone knows a statistical program besides PERMANOVA
that can do ANOVAS of mixed designs with four factors (two orthogonals and two
nested) and unbalanced data,
Best
problem withyour email in the Ecolog post, so I hope this
is the correct email for you (or that you are the correct Jonathan
Greenberg…)
You might want to check out
http://www.consbio.org/what-we-do/protected-areas-database-pad-version-4
there is also a global edition, about which I know nothing
Ecologgers:
Does anyone know if there is a GIS layer that contains coverages for
all protected regions in North America (e.g. national, state and local
parks, private and non-profit wildlife preserves, etc.)? Thanks!
--j
--
Jonathan A. Greenberg, PhD
Postdoctoral Scholar
Center for
QGIS would be a good choice or, if you are more adventurous (and have
more time on your hands) GRASS GIS. I think the latest QGIS release
will install GRASS, so you'll have access to both!
http://www.qgis.org/
--j
Jocelyn Akins wrote:
Hi,
I am looking for some basic mapping freeware for
QGIS would be a good choice or, if you are more adventurous (and have
more time on your hand) GRASS GIS. I think the latest QGIS release will
install GRASS, so you'll have access to both!
http://www.qgis.org/
--j
Jocelyn Akins wrote:
Hi,
I am looking for some basic mapping freeware for mac
Posted on behalf of H. Mitasova / D. Pilant
--
Dear Open Source Remote Sensing and Geospatial Colleagues,
Please consider submitting an abstract for this open source remote
sensing session at the American Geophysical Union
Fabrice:
Check out Terrasync, Solo Field and ArcPad -- all of those do what
you are talking about. Rumor has it there may be an open
source/freeware GPS + field data software out there, anyone know if
these rumors are true?
--j
Fabrice De Clerck wrote:
Hi All,
A quick question, does
I want to thank everyone who responded to my email asking about listservs
and websites which post remote sensing and GIS jobs. Here is the compiled
list:
USIALE-L (http://www.cof.orst.edu/org/usiale/listserv.htm)
CLIMLIST (http://meta1.srcc.lsu.edu/climlist/index.html)
AGU EOS (
I'm curious -- are there any lines of Christian philosophical thought which
address the (in my eyes) issue that those Christians who argue evolution
using (pseudo)scientific approaches are basically stating to the world I
have no real faith in my God, and I need proof that He exists? If one
truly
I was chatting with a colleague of mine who was having a bit of trouble
getting jobs because rather than having a lot of minor publications, he has
a few HEAVILY cited papers -- I was wondering if any of you either put a
Cited X times next to each article in your CV's publication section, or
have
ECOLOGGERs:
I was hoping to get some leads on what other listservs/websites are good
locations to be searching for Remote Sensing and GIS academic positions?
I'll post the responses back to the listserv. Cheers!
--j
--
Jonathan A. Greenberg, PhD
Postdoctoral Scholar
Center for Spatial
Question for you geostatisticians out there: is anyone aware of a kriging
software package (command line or otherwise) which can generate kriging
models from *precomputed* distances between known locations (e.g. I would
feed the algorithm an N x N grid of distances, if N = the number of known
Daniel:
We typically take 10-100 points per location (Pathfinder will average
them all together), and also make sure you run the differential correction
algorithm. Granted, 1997 is a bit old so I'm not entirely sure the
capabilities of the software back then -- you might want to consider
Unless someone happened to have flown it in 1975, your best bet is the
declassified CORONA imagery:
http://www.nro.gov/corona/facts.html
You can get it from:
http://edc.usgs.gov/products/satellite.html (scroll down to the CORONA
section).
This black and white photographic imagery spans 1960 to
Natalia:
What applications are you interested in? Depending on what you are
planning on doing will help us direct you towards the appropriate vendors --
while much of the existing satellite imagery is government, and much of that
is free, some sources of imagery are commercial (e.g. IKONOS
Hi there, if you have used MTCLIM before, can you kick me an email? I am
trying to figure out what format the input data needs to be in to get the
most recent software working (I can't tell from the documentation or the
example database). Thanks!
--j
--
Jonathan A. Greenberg, PhD
NRC Research
Does anyone know of papers which examine how accurate forestry measurements
are in various ecosystems (e.g. DBH, species IDing, stem plots, tree
density, etc.)?
--j
--
Jonathan A. Greenberg, PhD
NRC Research Associate
NASA Ames Research Center
MS 242-4
Moffett Field, CA 94035-1000
Phone:
One capability that is relatively new that I don't think anyone mentioned is
the ability to display previously uploaded imagery and vectors: depending on
your goal, using the imagery, manual location selection (which is a
capability of TDS's Solo Field, but not, as far as I know, Terrasync or
I was wondering if anyone knows of a climate modeling/science listserv with
a significant user base (the climate modeling equivalent of ECOLOG).
Thanks!
--j
--
Jonathan A. Greenberg, PhD
NRC Research Associate
NASA Ames Research Center
MS 242-4
Moffett Field, CA 94035-1000
Phone: 415-794-5043
I was hoping to get some advice on models which can be used to calculate
soil moisture and runoff as a function of space and time at a small scale
(30m or so), given inputs such as precipitation, soil water holding
capacity, and topography, and potentially allow for losses through soil and
plant
I think a far better idea than a privately run journal is the PLOS series of
journals, which run an open access policy (the success of this has seen PLOS
Biology's impact factor hit 13.9 -- this is higher than almost every journal
except for Science and Nature):
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