Stoy Lab

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://scholarworks.montana.edu/handle/1/14931

In the Stoy Lab, we study the role of vegetation in the climate system. To do so we measure and model the exchange of water, heat, and trace gases like carbon dioxide and methane between the terrestrial surface and the atmosphere. Recent efforts seek to understand feedbacks between land management and precipitation processes.

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Author: search.filters.author.Stoy, Paul C.Subject: search.filters.subject.Kullback–Liebler divergence

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    Normalized difference vegetation index observations an Azimuth Systems AZ-16 Airborne Thematic Mapper (ATM) overflight on 17th July, 2005 near Abisko, Sweden [dataset]
    (2014-12) Stoy, Paul C.
    Normalized Difference Vegetation Index observations an Azimuth Systems AZ-16 Airborne Thematic Mapper (ATM) overflight on 17th July, 2005 near Abisko, Sweden, courtesy of Dr. Brian Huntley. Stoy Lab adheres to an open data policy. Data collected by the Stoy Lab are free to anyone to use with two caveats: (1) Coauthorship may be requested if intellectual input is provided. Intellectual input is defined in this case as an analysis that is critical to outcomes that could not otherwise be performed. (2) Graduate students operate the towers and analyze the data. They must be given the opportunity to be coauthors on your work. Please email paul dot stoy at gmail dot com with any questions. Further information is available from the Biosphere-Atmosphere Interactions Lab https://sites.google.com/site/stoylab
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    Air temperature and photosynthetically active photon flux density data from the Abisko Scientific Research center [dataset]
    (2014-12) Stoy, Paul C.
    Air temperature and photosynthetically active photon flux density data from the Abisko Scientific Research center courtesy of Annika Kristofferson. The Stoy Lab adheres to an open data policy. Data collected by the Stoy Lab are free to anyone to use with two caveats: 1. Coauthorship may be requested if intellectual input is provided. Intellectual input is defined in this case as an analysis that is critical to outcomes that could not otherwise be performed. 2. Graduate students operate the towers and analyze the data. They must be given the opportunity to be coauthors on your work. Please email paul dot stoy at gmail dot com with any questions. Further information is available from the Biosphere-Atmosphere Interactions Lab website https://sites.google.com/site/stoylab/home
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