The forest inventory and monitoring research group (SkogRover) at the Department of Ecology and Natural resource management (INA) at Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU) develop methods to increase our knowledge of forests and forest related resources.
Featured Post
Use of remote sensing for mapping of non-native conifer species
In a project founded by the Norwegian Environment Agency we have exemplified how remote sensing can be used in the management of non-native species.
Recent Posts
Use of photogrammetric 3D data for forest inventory
Reply
Stefano Puliti successfully defended his doctoral thesis, “Use of photogrammetric 3D data for forest inventory”, on 31 March 2017.
Continue reading
- Forest resource mapping using 3D remote sensing: Combining national forest inventory data and digital aerial photogrammetry Leave a reply
- Forest planing seminar 2016 Leave a reply
- Can we discriminating between Native Norway Spruce and Invasive Sitka Spruce? Leave a reply
- Use of remote sensing for mapping of non-native conifer species Leave a reply
- Accuracy of forest stand estimates Leave a reply
- Developing methods for biomass and carbon assessment for miombo woodlands, pine plantations and agroforestry fields in Malawi 1 Reply
- Use of 3D-data from image matching in forest standwise inventories Leave a reply
- Estimating Forest and Shrub Aboveground Dry Biomass in the Tanana Valley, Alaska using Ground Plots and Airborne Lidar Data Leave a reply
- Estimation of biomass in tropical rainforest using airborne laser scanning Leave a reply