
Spatial Analysis Lab
Department of Geography
University of North Carolina
Stephen J. Walsh, Committee Chair
(Click on available links to view corresponding abstract)
Current PhD Students:
Kriengsak Rojnkureesatien, expected 2002, Ph.D.
Greg Taff, expected 2001, Ph.D.
Joe Messina, expected 2000, Ph.D.
Thomas W. Crawford, expected 1999, Ph.D., Changing
Patterns of Population Density in a Rural District in Northeast Thailand.
Kelley A. Crews-Meyer, expected 1999, Ph.D.,
Landuse/Landcover Change in NortheastThailand: Integration of Infrastructure and
Environmental Policy in Modeling Resource Utilization Patterns and Social Responses.
William F. Welsh, expected 1999, Ph.D., Space-Time Variation in Landuse/landcover
Patterns in Northeast Thailand: Interaction of Environmental and Population Gradients.
Current Masters Students:
Courtney E. Hart, expected 2000, M.A..
Phil Mc Daniel, expected 2000, M.A.
Gabriela Valdivia, expected 1999, M.A.
Evan Hammer, expected 1999, M.A.
Sean McKnight, expected 1999, M.A.
Previous PhD Students:
Tom P. Evans, 1998, Ph.D., Village Boundary Form,
Function, and Composition: Social, Spatial, and Environmental Linkages in Nang Rong
District, Northeast Thailand.
Philip A. Townsend, 1997, Ph.D., Environmental
Gradientsand Vegetation Patterns in Deepwater Swamps of the Roanoke River Floodplain,
North Carolina.
Thomas R. Allen, 1995, Ph.D., Relationships
Between Spatial Pattern and Environment at the Alpine Treeline Ecotone, Glacier National
Park, Montana.
Stephen McGregor, 1995, Ph.D., An Integrated
Geographic Information Systems Approach for Modeling Autogenic Succession Potential of the
Alpine Tundra Ecosystem in Glacier National Park, Montana.
Daniel G. Brown. 1992. Ph.D. Topographical and
Biophysical Modeling of Vegetation Patterns at Alpine Treeline.
Ling Bian, 1991. Ph.D. Effects of Spatial Scale on
Estimating the Relationship Between Vegetation and Topography in a Mountainous
Environment.
Previous Master's Students:
John B. Vogler, 1998, M.A., An Analysis of Vegetation-Environment Relationships among
Vegetation Communities of Anthropogenically Disturbed Sites, Glacier National Park,
Montana.
Molly Vogt, 1996. Integration of Spatial and Social Data in the Investigation of
Landcover and Population Dynamics: Satellite Imagery and Village-Level Survey Data in Nang
Rong, Thailand (Undergraduate Honors Thesis).
Robert A. Chastain, Jr., 1995, MA., Variation in the Pattern and Composition of Plant
Productivity within the Roanoke River Floodplain: A Seasonal Perspective.
James Stewart, 1995, MA., Topography and Fire:
Factors Affecting Landscape Productivity in Glacier National Park, Montana.
Barry F. Doll, 1993. MA., Use of Topographic
Information in Estimating Areal Precipitation in the Mountain Environment of Western North
Carolina.
Thaddeus J. Bara, 1993. MA. A Probabilistic
Approach to Landcover Regionalization in Glacier National Park, Montana.
Bonnie M. Henderson, 1991, MA. Plowed, Paved, on
in Succession: A Study of Landscape Change in Orange County, North Carolina.
Nina M. Kelly, 1991, MA. Role of Topography in the
Establishment and Maintenance of Treeline Ecosystem Components in Glacier National Park,
Montana: An Integration of Remote Sensing Methods and Digital Elevation Models.
Curtis Hinton, 1990, MA. Modeling Nonpoint
Pollution and Site Factors for the Location of Water Retention Ponds.
Elsa M. Joao, 1989, MA. Simulation of Nonpoint Pollution Levels as a Consequence of
Watershed Development Alternatives: Spatial Modeling Through Geographic Information
Systems Techniques.
Daniel G. Brown, 1989, MA. Modeling Alpine Lake
Turbidity Levels Through Morphometric Basin Variables: Integration of Remote Sensing and
Statistical Approaches.
Ian Von Essen, 1988, MA. Automated Approaches for Displaying Spatially Oriented Time
Series Data Through Image Processing Techniques.
Craig G. Fleishmann, 1988, MA. Multi-Temporal AVHRR Digital Data: A Dynamic Approach to
Landcover Evaluation.
|