Holger VogtUniversity of Göttingen | GAUG · Department of Cartography, GIS and Remote Sensing
Holger Vogt
Doctor of Philosophy
About
7
Publications
6,975
Reads
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166
Citations
Introduction
Holger Vogt currently works at the Department of Cartography, GIS and Remote Sensing, Georg-August-Universität Göttingen. Holger does research in Remote Sensing, Forestry and Landscape Ecology/Biogeography. Their most recent publication is 'From carbon sinks to carbon sources – a concept for studying climate change-induced insect outbreaks and forest ecosystem feedbacks.'
Additional affiliations
September 2016 - present
Position
- PhD Student; research assistant
Description
- Current research: derivation of forest inventory parameters from very high resolution satellite imagery.
March 2011 - March 2016
Education
March 1995 - December 2000
Publications
Publications (7)
Recent technical advances in drones make them increasingly relevant and important tools for forest measurements. However, information on how to optimally set flight parameters and choose sensor resolution is lagging behind the technical developments. Our study aims to address this gap, exploring the effects of drone flight parameters (altitude, ima...
This article was submitted without an abstract, please refer to the
full-text PDF file.
This article was submitted without an abstract, please refer to the full-text PDF file.
Past studies have suggested that sound knowledge about the reflectance characteristics of objects could be of great value in understanding the physical, chemical, and the spatial properties of features on our planet. These characteristics can be assessed remotely, and the available techniques hold considerable promise for the inventory and monitori...
Epidemics of forest insects can have deep impacts on ecosystem functioning and dynamics, with consequences for forest economics and forest carbon feedback to climate change. Despite the many roles that insects fulfil in terrestrial ecosystems, their importance in nutrient cycling is not well known (Kosola et al., 2001). The only instances where her...
