James Vose
Bio
Education
B.S. Southern Illinois University (1982)
M.S. Northern Arizona University (1984)
Ph.D. North Carolina State University (1987)
Research Interests
Ecohydrology, forest-climate-land use interactions, science and policy syntheses, fire ecology, hemlock woolly adelgid impacts on ecosystem structure and function.
Co-leader of the Center for Integrated Forest Science – a pioneering research partnership between the Forest Service Southern Research Station and North Carolina State University, which addresses complex questions that require science to inform natural resource management and policy decisions. Most of these questions require understanding biophysical AND human dimensions and fusing science from the natural and social sciences.
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Publications
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Area(s) of Expertise
Ecohydrology, forest-climate-land use interactions, science and policy syntheses
Publications
- Forested watersheds provide the highest water quality among all land cover types, but the benefit of this ecosystem service depends on landscape context , SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT (2023)
- Estimates of Precipitation IDF Curves and Design Discharges for Road-Crossing Drainage Structures: Case Study in Four Small Forested Watersheds in the Southeastern US , JOURNAL OF HYDROLOGIC ENGINEERING (2021)
- Extreme Flooding and Nitrogen Dynamics of a Blackwater River , WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH (2021)
- Urbanization and climate change jointly shift land surface phenology in the northern mid-latitude large cities , REMOTE SENSING OF ENVIRONMENT (2019)
- Assessment of hydrologic vulnerability to urbanization and climate change in a rapidly changing watershed in the Southeast US , SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT (2018)
- Nonstationary Hydrologic Behavior in Forested Watersheds Is Mediated by Climate‐Induced Changes in Growing Season Length and Subsequent Vegetation Growth , Water Resources Research (2018)
- Total C and N Pools and Fluxes Vary with Time, Soil Temperature, and Moisture Along an Elevation, Precipitation, and Vegetation Gradient in Southern Appalachian Forests , ECOSYSTEMS (2018)
- Warmer temperatures reduce net carbon uptake, but do not affect water use, in a mature southern Appalachian forest , AGRICULTURAL AND FOREST METEOROLOGY (2018)
- Applications of forest hydrological science to watershed management in the 21st century , Forest Hydrology: Processes, Management and Assessment (2016)
- OAK, FIRE, AND GLOBAL CHANGE IN THE EASTERN USA: WHAT MIGHT THE FUTURE HOLD? , FIRE ECOLOGY (2016)