Stacy uses geospatial analytics to assess landscape, habitat, and ecosystem spatial problems, particularly in aquatic systems. He uses remote sensing to address both regional and local-scale questions of land use change and the impact of change on inland lakes, wetland, and coastal ecosystems, as well as their associated effects on water quality and fisheries ecology. Other interests include stakeholder engagement and interdisciplinary problem-solving.

Roles

• Fellows
• Instructors

Publications

• Migratory gauntlets on oceanic islands: Watershed disturbance increases the cost of amphidromy (2019)
• Image Processing and Data Analysis with ERDAS IMAGINE® (2018)
• Fundamentals of Remote Sensing Imaging and Preliminary Analysis (2017)
• Processing and Applications of Remotely Sensed Data (2017)
• Spread of common native and invasive grasses and ruderal trees following anthropogenic disturbances in a tropical dry forest (2017)
• Using regional scale flow-ecology modeling to identify catchments where fish assemblages are most vulnerable to changes in water availability (2017)
• Comparison of visual survey and mark-recapture population estimates of a benthic fish in Hawaii (2016)
• A comparison of hydrologic models for ecological flows and water availability (2015)
• Continental U.S. streamflow trends from 1940 to 2009 and their relationships with watershed spatial characteristics (2015)
• Key metabolites in tissue extracts of Elliptio complanata identified using H-1 nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (2015)

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