15 Results
NASA satellite-based remote sensing data complements field data with environmental variables such as temperature and precipitation for species distribution and habitat suitability; vegetative data such as canopy height, forest structure, and evaporative stress; human impacts to biological diversity, such as deforestation or nighttime lights on predator/prey interactions; and spectroscopy information for direct detection of species.
Published Oct 8, 2021 03:10 PM
Last updated
Data from NASA’s NSIDC DAAC help scientists like Dr. Fadji Z. Maina research hydrological change in High Mountain Asia.
Published Apr 27, 2023 10:02 AM
Last updated
Data from NASA’s LP DAAC help Dr. David Thoma determine how climate change will impact natural resources on National Park System lands.
Published May 20, 2022 02:19 PM
Last updated
Data from NASA’s PO.DAAC help scientists like Dr. Jida Wang monitor the state of surface water resources around the globe.
Published Sep 29, 2022 12:50 PM
Last updated
Global sea level has risen by about 8 inches since reliable record keeping began in 1880. It is projected to rise another 1 to 8 feet by 2100.
Published Oct 30, 2020 01:35 PM
Last updated
Published May 21, 2019 12:29 PM
Last updated
Published May 20, 2015 03:16 PM
Last updated
Who Uses NASA Earth Science Data? Kelly Gleason, to study interactions of ecosystem disturbance and mountain hydroclimatology along with the associated implications for water resource availability in a changing climate.
Published Oct 8, 2015 08:06 PM
Last updated
Researchers study the recipe for salt, currents, and climate.
Published Apr 22, 2014 03:27 PM
Last updated
Published May 20, 2015 01:29 PM
Last updated
Published May 20, 2015 09:45 AM
Last updated
NASA Earth science data are vital components of investigations into biological diversity, species distribution, and ecological conservation.
Published Apr 1, 2020 03:25 PM
Last updated
Scientists take a census of water.
Published Apr 22, 2014 04:07 PM
Last updated
Global sea level has risen 8 to 9 inches since reliable record keeping began in 1880 and is projected to rise another 1 to 8 feet by 2100.
Published Nov 4, 2021 04:34 PM
Last updated
Published May 20, 2015 01:42 PM
Last updated