Josh uses geospatial analytics to understand how land use and vegetation dynamics interact with the climate system to produce changes in water and carbon cycles, particularly in managed lands like croplands and timber plantations. He develops remote sensing algorithms that blend imagery from multiple Earth-orbiting satellites to improve time series datasets for studies of phenological change. His interests also include remote sensing with Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) and big-data geocomputation.

Roles

• Fellows
• Instructors

Publications

• Evaluation of land surface phenology from VIIRS data using time series of PhenoCam imagery (2018)
• Tracking vegetation phenology across diverse North American biomes using PhenoCam imagery (2018)
• The managed clearing: An overlooked land-cover type in urbanizing regions? (2018)
• Comparing quantity, allocation and configuration accuracy of multiple land change models (2017)

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