Stacy Nelson
Stacy is a Professor with the Center for Geospatial Analytics, the Department of Forestry and Environmental Resources, and the Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Science Program at North Carolina State University. Stacy applies geospatial and statistical techniques to assess landscape, habitat, and ecosystem spatial problems. He uses remote sensing and geospatial technologies for understanding impacts of land change on aquatic systems at both regional and local scales. Stacy has personal and continued interests in developing opportunities to collaborate, share, and learn within and across disciplines, as well as taking these experiences outside of the academic environment and into the community.
Roles
Publications
- Tissue extraction methods for metabolic profiling of a freshwater bivalve, Elliptio complanata (Lightfoot, 1786) (2016)
- Comparison of visual survey and mark-recapture population estimates of a benthic fish in Hawaii (2016)
- Key metabolites in tissue extracts of Elliptio complanata identified using H-1 nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (2015)
- Tissue extraction methods for metabolic profiling of a freshwater bivalve, Elliptio complanata (Lightfoot, 1786) (2015)
- Predicting fine-scale distributions of peripheral aquatic species in headwater streams (2015)
- Changing the game: Multidimensional mentoring and partnerships in the recruitment of underrepresented students in fisheries (2014)
- application of GIS techniques for developing a fish index of biotic integrity for an ecoregion with low species richness (2012)
- The influence of land cover composition and groundwater on thermal habitat availability for brook charr (Salvelinus fontinalis) populations in the United States of America (2011)
- A new object-oriented method of impervious surface classification using feature analyst (2009)
- An object extraction approach for impervious surface classification with very-high-resolution imagery (2009)