The Numerical Terradynamic Simulation Group (NTSG) is a research center in the University of Montana's W.A. Franke College of Forestry & Conservation pioneering new approaches for landscape ecological and hydrological studies. A major focus of our research is to understand how vegetation responds to climate variability and influences the water, carbon and energy cycles. NTSG conducts research over a broad range of spatial scales, emphasizing emerging technologies in satellite remote sensing, computational modeling and biophysical theory. We are a leader in the development and application of satellite remote sensing for global environmental assessment and monitoring. NTSG is a NASA Earth Science Information Partner (ESIP), developer and repository for a variety of global land data products from satellite Earth missions, including MODIS (MOD16/17) vegetation productivity and evapotranspiration, AMSR land parameters, and SMAP (L4C) carbon flux products.
Submissions from 1985
Water and Nutrient Outflow From Contrasting Lodgepole Pine Forests in Wyoming, D. H. Knight, T. H. Fahey, and Steven W. Running
Submissions from 1984
Relative control of air temperature and water status on seasonal transpiration of Pinus contorta, Jeff S. Graham and Steven W. Running
Microclimate control of forest productivity: Analysis by computer simulation of annual photosynthesis/ transpiration balance in different environments, Steven W. Running
Submissions from 1981
Transpiration From 100-yr-old Lodgepole Pine Forests Estimated with Whole-Tree Potometers, D. H. Knight, T. H. Fahey, Steven W. Running, A. T. Harrison, and L. L. Wallace
Submissions from 1980
Environmental and physiological control of water flux through Pinus contorta, Steven W. Running
Field Estimates of Root and Xylem Resistances in Pinus contorta using Root Excision, Steven W. Running
Relating Plant Capacitance to the Water Relations of Pinus Contorta, Steven W. Running
Soil Temperature Influences on Root Resistance of Pinus contorta Seedlings, Steven W. Running and C. Patrick Reid
Submissions from 1977
Leaf Area of Mature Northwestern Coniferous Forests: Relation to Site Water Balance, Charles G. Grier and Steven W. Running
Submissions from 1976
Environmental control of leaf water conductance in conifers, Steven W. Running
Water Uptake, Storage and Transpiration by Conifers: A Physiological Model, R. H. Waring and Steven W. Running
Submissions from 1975
Physiological control of water flux in conifers, Steven W. Running, R. H. Waring, and R. A. Rydell
Environmental limits of an endemic spruce, Picea breweriana, R. H. Waring, W. H. Emmingham, and Steven W. Running