Matthew P. Dannenberg
- ORCiD
- https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6518-4897
- OpenAlex ID
- https://openalex.org/A5003077037 (API record)
Associated Concepts [?]
- Geology
- Geography
- Environmental science
- Biology
- Physics
- Ecology
- Oceanography
- Engineering
- Climate change
- Meteorology
- Climatology
- Atmospheric sciences
- Remote sensing
- Ecosystem
- Medicine
- Computer science
- Paleontology
- Botany
- History
- Archaeology
- Agronomy
- Vegetation (pathology)
- Precipitation
- Pathology
- Quantum mechanics
Authored Works
sorted by decreasing year, and then by display-name
- Weakening greening trend in the late growing season across mid-to-high latitudes in the Northern Hemisphere and its drivers
- Upscaling dryland carbon and water fluxes with artificial neural networks of optical, thermal, and microwave remote sensing
- Seasonal effects of the fungal pathogen Tubakia iowensis (bur oak blight) on the photosynthetic capacity of infected Quercus macrocarpa (bur oak)
- RainMan: A Global Change Experiment Integrating Proximal Remote Sensing with Direct Measures of Semiarid Grassland Structure and Function
- Multi-scale remote sensing of extreme drought impacts on vegetation productivity across drylands of the southwestern US
- Extreme drought-induced reductions in ecosystem productivity and solar-induced fluorescence are tightly coupled to changes in ecosystem structure in a semiarid grassland
- Effects of Hot vs. Dry Vapor Pressure Deficit on Ecosystem Carbon and Water Fluxes
- Earlywood and Latewood Records from Quercus alba Show the Influence of Shifts in Precipitation and Vapor Pressure Deficit Seasonality on Tree Growth
- Climate Regulates the Consequences of Drought and Physical Disturbance for Dryland Ecosystem Structure and Function
- Bur Oak blight & photosynthesis: Predicting Vcmax and Jmax using leaf hyperspectral and partial least squares regression
- Upscaling carbon fluxes to capture hot spots and hot moments in drylands
- Modeling tree radial growth in a warming climate: Where, when, and how much do potential evapotranspiration models matter?
- In hot deserts, drought is a stronger regulator of biogeochemistry over the short-term than physical disturbance
- Characterizing the response of photosynthesis, spectral reflectance, and sun-induced chlorophyll fluorescence to extreme drought at a semi-arid grassland site
Linked Co-Authors
- Adam M. Skibbe
- Erika K. Wise
- G. N. Flerchinger
- Joel A. Biederman
- Justin T. Maxwell
- M. Roby
- Mallory L. Barnes
- Mostafa Javadian
- Osvaldo E. Sala
- Russell L. Scott
- Sasha C. Reed
- Troy S. Magney
- William K. Smith
- Xi Yang
- Yakir Preisler
- Yao Zhang
Linked Collaborating Institutions
- Arizona State University
- CAS, Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research
- Harvard University, Massachusetts
- Indiana University, Bloomington
- New Mexico State University
- Peking University, China
- Sharif University of Technology, Iran
- U.S. Department of Agriculture
- U.S. Geological Survey
- University of Arizona
- University of California, Davis
- University of Iowa
- University of Montana
- University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
- University of Utah
- University of Virginia
- Utah State University
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