The Department of Natural Resources and the Environment is New Hampshire’s educational center for the scholarly study of environmental and social sciences, and their application to the policy and management of natural resources from local to global scales. The Department does this through education, research and outreach.
Faculty may submit research here.
Submissions from 1992
Information as a management tool: An evaluation of the Pemigewasset Wilderness Management Plan., Cindy M. Brown, John M. Halstead, and Albert Luloff
A Pilot Study Evaluating Ground Reference Data Collection Efforts for Use in Forest Inventory, Russell G. Congalton and Greg S. Biging
The ABCs of GIS: An introduction to geographic information systems, Russell G. Congalton and Kass Green
A cumulative impact management plan for a forested wetland watershed in the Mississippi River Floodplain, Gary P. Shaffer, David M. Burdick, James G. Gosselink, and Lyndon C. Lee
Submissions from 1991
A comparison of photointerpretation and ground measurements of forest structure., Greg S. Biging, Russell G. Congalton, and Edward C. Murphy
A Review of Assessing the Accuracy of Classifications of Remotely Sensed Data, Russell G. Congalton
Impacts of uncertainty on policy costs of managing nonpoint source ground water contamination., John M. Halstead, Sandra S. Batie, Daniel Taylor, Conrad D. Heatwole, and Randall A. Kramer
Use of the tobit model in contingent valuation: Experimental evidence from the Pemigewasset Wilderness Area., John M. Halstead, Bruce Lindsay, and Cindy M. Brown
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information System Data Integration: Error Sources and Research Issues., Ross S. Lunetta, Russell G. Congalton, Lynn K. Fenstermaker, John R. Jensen, Kenneth C. McGwire, and Larry R. Tinney
Seagrass decline: problems and solutions, Frederick T. Short, G. E. Jones, and David M. Burdick
Submissions from 1990
Relationship Between Anatomical and Metabolic Responses to Soil Waterlogging in the Coastal Grass Spartina patens, David M. Burdick and Irving A. Mendelssohn
Review of Stan Aronoff, Geographic Information Systems: A Management Perspective, WDL Publications, Ottawa, Canada, Russell G. Congalton
Landscape Conservation in a Forested Wetland Watershed, James G. Gosselink, Gary P. Shaffer, Lyndon C. Lee, and David M. Burdick
Ground water contamination from agricultural sources: implications for voluntary policy adherence from Iowa and Virginia farmers' attitudes., John M. Halstead, Steven Padgitt, and Sandra S. Batie
Using Thematic Mapper Imagery to Examine - Forest Understory, Janine M. Stenback and Russell G. Congalton
Submissions from 1989
Root Aerenchyma Development in Spartina Patens in Response to Flooding, David M. Burdick
Faunal Changes and Bottomland Hardwood Forest Loss in the Tensas Watershed, Louisiana, David M. Burdick, Douglas Cashman, Robert Hamilton, and James G. Gosselink
Production and metabolism of the marsh grass Spartina patens as related to edaphic factors in a brackish, mixed marsh community in Louisiana, David M. Burdick, Irving A. Mendelssohn, and Karen L. McKee
Application of Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems to Forest Fire Hazard Mapping, Emilio Chuvieco and Russell G. Congalton
S tellite and Geographic Information System Es imates of Colorado River Basin Snowpack, James S. Ferris and Russell G. Congalton
Effect of long-term flooding on root metabolic response in five freshwater marsh plant species, Karen L. McKee, Irving A. Mendelssohn, and David M. Burdick
Submissions from 1988
Mapping and inventory of forest fires from digital processing of tm data, Emilio Chuvieco and Russell G. Congalton
Using Cluster Analysis to Improve the Selection of Training Statistics in Classifying Remotely Sensed Data, Emilio Chuvieco and Russell G. Congalton
A Comparison of Sampling Schemes Used in Generating Error Matrices for Assessing the Accuracy of Maps Generated from Remotely Sensed Data, Russell G. Congalton
The Use of Landsat Data in Forestry, Russell G. Congalton
Using Spatial Autocorrelation Analysis to Explore the Errors in Maps Generated from Remotely Sensed Data, Russell G. Congalton
The Relationship of Soil Parameters and Root Metabolism to Primary Production in Periodically Inundated Soils, Irving A. Mendelssohn and David M. Burdick
A methodology for mapping forest latent heat flux densities using remote sensing, Lars L. Pierce and Russell G. Congalton
Submissions from 1986
Waterlogging responses in dune, swale and marsh populations of Spartina patens under field conditions, David M. Burdick and Irving A. Mendelssohn
A Review of Three Discrete Multivariate Analysis Techniques Used in Assessing the Accuracy of Remotely Sensed Data from Error Matrices, Russell G. Congalton and Roy A. Mead
Development of EOS-Aided Procedures for the Determination of the Water Balance or Hydrologic Budget of a Large Watershed., Russell G. Congalton, Randall W. Thomas, Paul J. Zinke, John A. Helms, and George F. Smoot
Submissions from 1983
Update and review of accuracy assessment techniques for remotely sensed data., Russell G. Congalton, Joel T. Heinen, and Richard G. Oderwald
A Quantitative Method to Test for Consistency and Correctness in Photointerpretation, Russell G. Congalton and Roy A. Mead
Assessing Landsat Classification Accuracy Using Discrete Multivariate Analysis Statistical Techniques, Russell G. Congalton, Richard G. Oderwald, and Roy A. Mead
Accuracy Assessment: A User's Perspective, Michael Story and Russell G. Congalton
Submissions from 1982
Accuracy of remotely sensed data: sampling and analysis procedures., Russell G. Congalton, Richard G. Oderwald, and Roy A. Mead
Socio-economic impact management: programme design and implementation considerations., F L. Leistritz, John M. Halstead, R A. Chase, and Steve H. Murdock
Submissions from 1981
Analysis of forest classification accuracy., Russell G. Congalton, Roy A. Mead, Richard G. Oderwald, and Joel T. Heinen
Submissions from 1980
State of the art of Landsat classification accuracy assessment., Russell G. Congalton and Roy A. Mead