Forest Watch conducts basic and applied research on New England forest ecosystems. Research data is collected by teachers & students (gr. K-12), sampled from trees in their study plot.

Study Species
  • White Pine
  • Sugar Maple

The Forest Watch program is funded by the New Hampshire Space Grant Consortium, located at Univ. of New Hampshire Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space.

Who we are... Forest Watch staff...
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Forest Watch Materials: Meetings

The presentations and publications below, available for downloading, were presented at Forest Watch meetings.

 

Presentations from Recent Meetings

 

Presentations from Past Meetings

  • February 6, 2008 Winter Meeting

    2006-07 Databook Review
    Recent and long-term data analysis Mike Gagnon

    IGARSS 2008 (International Geoscience & Remote Sensing Symposium),
    July 6-11, 2008, Dr. Barry Rock

    GLOBE Carbon Cycle
    Investigating the Global Carbon Cycle in Terrestrial Ecosystems,
    Sarah Silverberg and Rita Freuder

    CalciumOxalate and Spruce
    Studying the impact of calcium additions to spruce forests in NH's White Mountains, Will Kessler

    CalciumOxalate and Fir
    Studying the impact of calcium additions to fir forests in NH's White Mountains, Tricia McCarthy

  • December 18, 2006 Winter Meeting

    2005-06 Databook Review
    Recent and long-term data analysis, Mike Gagnon

  • December 7, 2005 Winter Meeting

    2004-05 Databook Review
    Recent and long-term data analysis, Mike Gagnon

    MVH Image
    Making Forest Measurements (DBH & Tree Height) with digital photography and MVH Image, Mike Gagnon

    Cenote
    Using remote sensing to study Cenotes and their associated vegetation in Quintana-Roo, Mexico; Ryan Huntley

    CaveDiver
    Learnline Presentation on Cave Systems, Cenotes and threats to the fragile ecosystems in Mexico's Riviera Maya; Sam Meachum

  • December 8, 2004 Winter Meeting

    Seasonal Change and Plant Stress Detection
    Visualizing vegetation stress with plant stress glasses through seasonal change (phenology) and drying experiments, Dr. Barry Rock

    DBH
    Analysis of incremental growth in Forest Watch pine trees, Dr. Stephen Hale

    Cenote
    Using remote sensing to study Cenotes and their associated vegetation in Quintana-Roo, Mexico; Ryan Huntley

    INHALE
    Integrated Human Health and Air Quality Project; studying the effects of poor air quality on human pulmonary function in New England, Tom Lambert

    Hemlock Wooly Adelgid
    Monitoring the health of your local hemlocks; looking for the presence of the Hemlock Wooly Adelgid, Debra Kimball

    2003-04 Databook Review
    Recent and long-term data analysis, Mike Gagnon