NASA Carbon Cycle and Ecosystems Joint Science Workshop

Alexandria, Virginia

Meeting Date:

10/03/2011 to 10/07/2011

Agenda Title:

Agenda

Agenda File:

2011-10-6-OneDayLCLUC-oktopost.pdf

Meeting Report:

2011_LCLUC_Carbon_Science.pdf

Meeting photos:

Hilton Alexandria Mark Center, Alexandria, Virginia

Meeting Focus:

The 3rd NASA Carbon Cycle and Ecosystems Joint Science Workshop will be held Oct 3-7 at the Hilton, Alexandria, Virginia. All scientists involved in the corresponding NASA programs are welcome to attend. The NASA LCLUC program falls within the Carbon Cycle and Ecosystems Focus Area. On October 6, individual discipline NASA programs within this Focus Area will be holding their own Science Team Meetings. The focus for this one-day LCLUC ST Meeting will be on Land-Use Observations with an emphasis on agriculture.

Attendees List

Poster Presentations

Title	Presenter	Institution
Integrating Remote Sensing-Based Estimates of Crop Residue Burning into an Emissions Inventory: Results from a Collaboration with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency	Jessica McCarty	Miami University
Perception and Use of Remote Sensing Products for Monitoring Agriculture by Targeted End	Rick Mueller	USDA
Remote Sensing for Agricultural Greenhouse Gas Flux Models: Advanced Multispectral Sensor Requirements	Guy Serbin	USDA/FAS/OGA
Global surface reflectance products from Landsat, with validation against coincident MODIS measurements	Joseph Sexton	University of Maryland
Albedo Response to Disturbance from Intergrating Landsat and MODIS Data	Yanmin Shuai	NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Airborne LWIR Hyperspectral Imager with High Spatial Resolution and Wide Area Coverage: A New Tool for Environmental and Ecosystem Studies	David Tratt	The Aerospace Corporation, USA
Remote sensing of post-fire effects	Sander Veraverbeke	National Institute of Aeronautics and Space
Analysis of Surface Inundation Change within Arctic Permafrost Zones using AMSR-E Fw Retrievals	Jennifer Watts	University of Montana
Trends in seasonal high northern latitude CO2 fluxes from 1986-2007 from a time dependent inversion and compared with NDVI	Lisa Welp	University of California
Low-cost miniaturized laser heterodyne radiometer for highly sensitive detection of CO2, CH4, and CO in the atmospheric column	Emily Wilson	NASA Goddard Space Flight Center