Effects of uncertainty in model predictions of individual tree volume on large area volume estimates
By Ronald E. McRoberts, J. Westfall. 2014
143 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1aa17025585835b5f91e17979d2ec00ee7dbfebf
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Environmental Engineering
- Terje Gobakken
- Erik Næsset
- Ole Martin Bollandsås
- Ronald E. McRoberts
- Göran Ståhl
- J. Westfall
- Qi Chen
- Svetlana Saarela
In Global and Planetary Change
- Qi Chen
- Terje Gobakken
- Erik Næsset
- Ole Martin Bollandsås
- Ronald E. McRoberts
- Dengsheng Lu
- Lijuan Liu
- Guiying Li
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- Terje Gobakken
- Erik Næsset
- Ole Martin Bollandsås
- Göran Ståhl
- Ronald E. McRoberts
- J. Westfall
- Qi Chen
- Svetlana Saarela
Citations in the corpus
- Hybrid estimators for mean aboveground carbon per unit area (2016, methodology): “84 reported by McRoberts et al. (2013) for two Norwegian study areas; greater than R2⁄ = 0.74 reported by Strunk et al. (2012) for a study area in Washington, USA; and greater than 0.”
- A survey of remote sensing-based aboveground biomass estimation methods in forest ecosystems (2016, methodology): “Many models have been developed based on various combinations of the aforementioned three parameters through linear or nonlinear regression models (Saldarriaga et al. 1988; Overman et al. 1994; Parresol 1999; Segura and Kanninen 2005; Seidel et al. 2011; McRoberts and Westfall 2014).”
- Indirect and direct estimation of forest biomass change using forest inventory and airborne laser scanning data (2015, methodology): “For both years, plot-level AGBswere then estimated as the sums of individual tree AGB predictions, scaled toMg/ha, and considered to be observations without error (McRoberts & Westfall, 2014).”
- Optimizing the k-Nearest Neighbors technique for estimating forest aboveground biomass using airborne laser scanning data (2015, background): “Plot-level AGBwas estimated as the sum of biomass estimates for individual trees on the plot, scaled to a per unit area basis, and considered to be an observation without error (McRoberts & Westfall, 2014).”