Displaying 41 - 50 of 161
NDTI-processed imagery using 1999-2021 Landsat 7 ETM+ and Landsat 8 OLI data, processed with SHARQ and ORCAA. Displayed is an East-oriented view of St. Joseph Peninsula off the Florida panhandle. Brighter shades of pink indicate greater change in turbidity levels post-Hurricane Michael, while shades of purple represent lower turbidity change. This increase in sediment post-hurricane indicates disturbed aquatic vegetation due to extreme storm events.

Using NASA Earth Observations to Investigate Land Cover, Shoreline Change, and Sediment Transport in St. Joseph Peninsula after Hurricane Michael 

Topic
DEVELOP
Capacity Building
Disasters
St. Joseph Peninsula Disasters (Fall 2021) Team: Erica Kriner (Project Lead), Paige Aldenberg, James Byrne, Brianne Kendall, and Nicholas Roberge Summary: T.H. Stone Memorial St...
Terra MODIS-processed imagery using version 6 MOD16A2, calculated by averaging monthly evapotranspiration data from 2001 to 2020. This image includes several central Midwestern states along the Great Lakes. The lighter green areas indicate high levels of evapotranspiration affecting the water budget and health of agriculture while the purple areas represent no data values consistent of urban landscapes with impervious surfaces or large bodies of water. 

Developing an Evapotranspiration Climatology to Analyze Spatiotemporal Water Budget Patterns for Agriculture and Natural Resources Managers in the Midwest

Topic
DEVELOP
Capacity Building
Water Resources
Midwest Water Resource (Fall 2021) Team: Emma Myrick (Project Lead), Erica Barth-Naftilan, Erin Shives, and Alec Solberg Summary: Evapotranspiration (ET) is a climatic variable critical...

Modeling Soil Drydown Parameters for Drought Mitigation in Cropland and Rangeland of Kansas Using NASA Earth Observations

Topic
DEVELOP
Kansas is a leading state in agricultural production, however, during recent droughts, farmers experienced decreased yields that negatively impacted the state and national economies. The...
Capacity Building
Ecological Conservation

Surf and Turf: Studying Land to Help Protect Reefs

By
Jacob Ramthun
,
Vanesa Martin
2022 Spring ARC California Agriculture Website Image

Using Earth Observations to Estimate the Age and Carbon Stock of Perennial Agriculture

Topic
DEVELOP
Capacity Building
Agriculture
California Agriculture (Spring 2022) Team: Rachael Ross (Project Lead), Alex Posen, Shreya Suri, Stefanie Mendoza Summary: California seeks to become a carbon neutral state by...
2022 Spring ARC ORCAA Website Image

Updating and Expanding the Optical Reef and Coastal Area Assessment (ORCAA) Tool

Topic
DEVELOP
Capacity Building
Water Resources
ORCAA 2.0 Water Resources (Spring 2022) Team: Tasos Tentoglou (Project Lead), Eleda Fernald, Adam Weingram, David Carrasco Rivera Summary: Initially developed by the Belize &...
2022 Spring ARC Vermont & New Hampshire Ecological Forecasting Website Image

Monitoring Trends in Tree Defoliation Due to Lymantria dispar Outbreaks to Predict Future Hardwood Tree Mortality and Health Impacts

Topic
DEVELOP
Capacity Building
Ecological Conservation
Vermont & New Hampshire Ecological Forecasting (Spring 2022) Team: Seamore Zhu (Project Lead), Katie Caruso, Morgan Dean, Jacob Orser Summary: The invasive, herbivorous insect Lymantria...
2022 Spring AZ Phoenix Climate Website Image

Employing NASA Earth Observations to Conduct Site Suitability Analyses on Residential Tree Planting Initiatives in Phoenix, AZ

Topic
DEVELOP
Climate
Capacity Building
Phoenix Climate (Spring 2022) Team: Alison Bautista (Project Lead), Haley Stuckmeyer, Gloria Liu, Ben Schafermeyer Summary: Phoenix, Arizona is the hottest city in the United...
2022 Spring CO Boulder County Disasters Website Image

Mapping Forest Carbon Stocks to Understand Carbon Implications of Treatments and Wildfire

Topic
DEVELOP
Capacity Building
Disasters
Boulder County Disasters (Spring 2022) Team: Sarah Hettema (Project Lead), Jennifer Rogers, Ibuki Sugiura, Erin Twaddell Summary: In recent years, record-breaking wildfire activities in the...
2022 Spring CO Grand Canyon Ecological Forecasting Website Image

Using NASA Earth Observations to Monitor and Model Juniper Woodland Stress in Grand Canyon National Park

Topic
DEVELOP
Capacity Building
Ecological Conservation
Grand Canyon Ecological Forecasting (Spring 2022) Team: Scarlet Jackson (Project Lead), Michael Hitchner, Joe Miotke, Miriam Ritchie Summary: Significant die-offs of the drought-tolerant species Utah...

Connect with the Applied Sciences Program

With help from NASA’s Earth-observing satellites, our community is making a difference on our home planet. Find out how by staying up-to-date on their latest projects and discoveries.

Stay Connected