About Profiles
Hide
Kyla Dahlin
Climate and Global Dynamics, Geography
Michigan State University
I am an ecogeographer with interests in remote sensing and Earth system modeling. I am an assistant professor in the Department of Geography, Environment, and Spatial Sciences at Michigan State University (MSU). My current research themes include quantifying the impact of forest vertical structure on the carbon cycle and mapping seasonal variations in vegetation in semi-arid and savanna-type systems. In addition to my time in academia, I have worked as an urban forester in New York City, as a restoration ecologist and GIS tech in San Francisco, and on field projects around the US and abroad. When I'm not being a scientist, I still spend a lot of time thinking about plants, as well as riding bicycles, crafting, and hanging out with my family.
Website Content Contributions
Activity (1)
Remote Sensing of Plants and Topography in R part of Project EDDIE:Teaching Materials:Modules
This module introduces students who are already familiar with remote sensing and R to doing quantitative analyses with large spatial data sets. Students will explore different possible abiotic drivers of plant ...
Learn more about this review process.
Other Contribution (1)
Using the Project EDDIE Remote Sensing of Plants and Topography in R Module in GEO 424: Advanced Remote Sensing part of Project EDDIE:Teaching Materials:Using Project EDDIE Materials:Instructor Stories
This module uses big data methods to consider environmental patterns from local to continental scales.
Communities
Workshop Participant
October 2019 Career Prep Workshop 2013
July 2013 Academic Prep Alumni