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Temuulen Ts. Sankey on Muck Rack

Temuulen Ts. Sankey

As seen in: Eyes on Earth
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Articles

Applications of unoccupied aerial systems (UAS) in landscape ecology: A review of recent research, challenges and emerging opportunities

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By Miguel Villarreal, Temuulen Ts. Sankey, William Smith, Matthew Burgess
| Eyes on Earth
Unoccupied aerial systems/vehicles (UAS/UAV, a.k.a. drones) have become an increasingly popular tool for ecological research. But much of the recent research is concerned with developing mapping and detection approaches, with few studies attempting to link UAS data to ecosystem processes and function.
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Do topographic changes tell us about variability in aeolian sediment transport and dune mobility? Analysis of monthly to decadal surface changes in a partially vegetated and biocrust covered dunefield

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By Joshua Caster, Joel B. Sankey, Temuulen Ts. Sankey, Alan Kasprak
| Eyes on Earth
Links More information: Publisher Index Page (via DOI) Download citation as: RIS | Dublin Core Publication type Article Publication Subtype Journal Article Title Do topographic changes tell us about variability in aeolian sediment transport and dune mobility?
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Remote sensing of tamarisk biomass, insect herbivory, and defoliation: Novel methods in the Grand Canyon Region, Arizona

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By Joel B. Sankey, Temuulen Ts. Sankey, Rene Horne, Ashton Bedford
| usgs.gov
Tamarisk is an invasive, riparian shrub species in the southwestern USA. The northern tamarisk beetle (Diorhabda carinulata) has been introduced to several states to control tamarisk. We classified tamarisk distribution in the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Arizona using a 0.2 m resolution, airborne multispectral data and estimated tamarisk beetle effects (overall accuracy of 86 percent) leading to leaf defoliation in a 49,408 m2 area.
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