Coweeta Hydrologic Laboratory

James Matthew Vose

EducationPortrait of Jim Vose

1987 Ph.D. Forest Ecology

North Carolina State University – Raleigh, NC

Dissertation: Effects of increased nutrient supply on loblolly pine stand leaf area, stemwood growth, and crown architecture. 122 p.

1984 M.S. Forest Ecology

Northern Arizona University – Flagstaff, AZ

Thesis: Establishment and growth of common understory plants following prescribed fire in an Arizona ponderosa pine community. 140 p.

1982 B.S. Forestry (Botany Minor)

Southern Illinois University – Carbondale, IL

Experience

Project Leader and Supervisory Research Ecologist

Coweeta Hydrological Laboratory, USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station – Otto, NC

1999 to present

Supervisory Research Ecologist and Team Leader

Coweeta Hydrological Laboratory, USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station – Otto, NC

1996 to1999

Research Ecologist

Southeastern Forest Experimental Station, Coweeta Hydrological Laboratory – Otto, NC

1987 to1996

Instructor of Forest Measurements and Forest Ecology

Western Carolina University – Cullowhee, NC

1990 to 1993

Instructor of Introduction to Field Forestry, School of Forest Resources

North Carolina State University – Raleigh, NC

1985

Graduate Teaching and Research Assistant, School of Forest Resources

North Carolina State University – Raleigh, NC

1984 to 1987

Research Technician, School of Forestry

Northern Arizona University – Flagstaff, AZ

1984

Scientific Publications

Vose, J.M., C.D. Geron, J.T. Walker, and K. Rauland-Rasmussen. 2005.  Restoration effects on N-Cycling Pools and Processes. In: Restoration of Temperate and Boreal Ecosystems, J. Stanturf and P. Madsen, eds.  CRC/Lewis Press. pp. 77-94. Chapter 5.

 

Vose, J.M., G.J. Harvey, K.J. Elliott, and B.D. Clinton.  2003.  Measuring and modeling tree and stand level transpiration.  Pp. 245-264 In S. C. McCutcheon and J.L. Schnoor eds., Phytoremediation: Managing Contamination by Organic Compounds.  Wiley-Interscience, Inc.

 

Vose, J.M., and M.G. Ryan.  2002.  Seasonal respiration of foliage, fine roots, and woody tissues in relation to growth, tissue N, and photosynthesis.  Global Change Biology. 8:182-193.

Vose, J.M., W.T. Swank, B.D. Clinton, J.D. Knoepp, and L.W. Swift.  1999.  Using stand replacement fires to restore southern Appalachian pine-hardwood ecosystems.  Forest Ecology and Management 114:215-226.

Vose, J.M., and P.V. Bolstad.  1999.  Challenges to modeling NPP in diverse eastern hardwood forests: Species-level comparisons of foliar respiration responses to temperature and nitrogen.  Ecological Modelling 122: 165-174.


 
a research unit of the Southern Research Station
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