Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

When is a Needle Needless? Wood anatomy researchers study how and why evergreen trees lose their leaves

Creator:: Davis, Caryn
Abstract:: Scientists seek to discover how, when, and why pine needles detach from coniferous trees. Featuring Dr. Barb Gartner.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: University’s College of Forestry, is working to find out. She’s conducting research on the way conifer needles

Barking up the Right Trees: Using an Electronic "Wood Hound" to Track Scented Logs from Forest to Furniture

Creator:: Bernart, Bryan
Abstract:: Scientists seek to create a method of tracking logs from stand to product using scent. In addition to developing the chemicals needed for "aroma tagging," scientists work to create an "electronic nose" to recognize the scents. Featuring Dr. Glen Murphy.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: College of Forestry Professor Glen Murphy (Forest Engineering). Being able to track individual logs

Knock on Wood: Using sound waves and infra-red light to see inside logs and trees

Creator:: Bernart, Bryan
Abstract:: Scientists use sound wave techniques as well as NIR (near infra-red light) to determine the stiffness through density of logs. Featuring Dr. Glen Murphy.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: apart? Professor Glen Murphy (Forest Engineering) at the Oregon State University College of Forestry

Cruising with a Crystal Ball: Estimating Timber Density with a Wedge Prism

Creator:: Breckel, Carrie
Abstract:: Foresters use a wedge shaped prism to estimate timber density in a stand in a process called variable plot sampling. Featuring Dr. John Bell.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: ! Notable notes in forest research at Oregon State University College of Forestry

Ring Research Goes Cellular: Researching wood anatomy, tree rings, and sap flow at the College of Forestry

Creator:: Davis, Caryn
Abstract:: Scientists study tree growth rings and sap flow in an attempt to understand why trees need both juvenile and mature wood. Featuring Dr. Barb Gartner.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: flow at the College of Forestry Notable notes in forest research at Oregon State University College of

Now, that's a Wicked Problem: Studying how people with conflicting interests can share the forest

Creator:: Moldenke, Alison
Abstract:: Social Scientists study the differing opinions people have regarding forest use and the skills that can facilitate solutions to conflicts that arise from this. Featuring Dr. Bruce Shindler.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: www.forestry.oregonstate.edu/ W Notable notes in forest research at Oregon State University College of Forestry Studying how

How Safe are the Woods?: Researchers tackle tough problems

Creator:: Moldenke, Alison
Abstract:: The dangers for National Park Service rangers have been increasing. Scientists study psychology, sociology, and recreation resources to help balance the dangers of crime and hazards with the increase in demand for outdoor recreation. Featuring Dr. Jo Tynon.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: in forest research at Oregon State University College of Forestry

The Secret Life of Water: Where does water go when it rains?

Creator:: Moldenke, Alison
Abstract:: Scientists work to find out what happens to rain between when it falls and when it makes it into the stream. Featuring Dr. Jeff McDonnell.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� Notable notes in forest research at Oregon State University College of Forestry W here does water go when

What's in the Water, Anyway? Pinpointing where all the nitrogen comes from

Creator:: Moldenke, Alison
Abstract:: Scientists seek to explore the relationship between land use and nitrogen levels at different places along the Calapooia River. Featuring Bill Floyd and Dr. Stephen Schoenholtz.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: down the river now might be Bill Floyd, a graduate student in forest engineering. Instead of thrilling

Quake, Rattle, and Roll: Simulating "The Big One" with dynamic earthquake tests

Creator:: Davis, Caryn
Abstract:: Earthquake tests have trouble imitating the randomness and varied nature of actual earthquakes. Scientists seek to remedy this and make buildings safer by creating dynamic tests that imitate the random nature of earthquakes. Featuring Dr. Rakesh Gupta.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: at Oregon State University College of Forestry Simulating “The Big One” with dynamic earthquake

Mystery in Yellowstone! Solved: Wolves DO help trees survive in Yellowstone National Park

Creator:: Davis, Caryn
Abstract:: The mystery of how wolves effect the growth of cottonwood has been solved after comparing old and new photos. Featuring Dr. William Ripple and Dr. Robert Beschta.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: ://www.cof.orst.edu/wolves/. Notable notes in forest research at Oregon State University College of Forestry Wolves

Bond it like Byssi, From the sea: a glue idea for wood

Creator:: Moldenke, Alison
Abstract:: Wood glues have formaldehyde, which is associated with human health problems, and are petroleum based, which is not renewable. Based on the chemistry of mussels, new renewable glues are being developed. Featuring Dr. Kaichang Li.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: State University College of Forestry From the sea: a glue idea for wood Bond it Like Byssi ave you

Why do Trees Stop Getting Taller? Team tests treetop turgor to find an answer

Creator:: Thomas, Emily
Abstract:: Scientists use a large crane to gather samples from the tops of trees. These samples will be tested for turgor in an attempt to explain why trees stop growing. Featuring Dr. Barbara Bond, Dr. Rick Meinzer, and R.A. Dave Woodruff.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: �� Notable notes in forest research at Oregon State University College of Forestry ave you ever wondered why

Snap, Crackle, & Pop: Designing buildings that can survive natural disasters, Featuring Dr. Rosowsky

Creator:: Moldenke, Alison
Abstract:: Scientists study the amount of force that different types of wood and fasteners can with stand using computers, in order to create safer buildings.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: and personal costs of the next disaster are much less. Rosowsky became involved in forestry because

Lewis and Clark in the Lab: Journals from the Corps of Discovery aid wildlife scientists

Creator:: Davis, Caryn
Abstract:: For a long time historians have looked at Lewis and Clark's journals as important sources. Now scientists are doing the same to learn about the Pacific Northwest before white settlement. Featuring: Dr. Andrea Laliberte and Dr. William Ripple
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: notes in forest research at Oregon State University College of Forestry Journals from the Corps of

Research Takes Flight: Helicopters go high tech for Precision Forestry

Creator:: Davis, Caryn
Abstract:: Scientists are trying to find out how to best utilize high-tech devices in the field. Jennie Cornell seeks to find out how to best utilize helicopters for Precision Forestry
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: forest research at Oregon State University College of Forestry Helicopters go high tech for Precision

A Moo-ving Story: Planting tree buffers in pastoral streams to help salmon

Creator:: Davis, Caryn
Abstract:: Scientists explore the effects of tree buffers along creek banks on both grazing land and stream ecology. Featuring Dr. Badege Bishaw, Dr. Bill Emmingham, and Dr. Bill Rogers.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: (College of Forestry, Forest Science), and Bill Rogers (Extension Agent, Newport) set up a study to find

Right in your own backyard!: The wild, weird, and wonderful world of fungi

Creator:: Davis, Caryn
Abstract:: Mushrooms are found lots of places, such as beneath trees or on woody debris. Dr. Nancy Weber however found mushrooms in a spot most people wouldn't expect to look, in the canopy.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: at Oregon State University College of Forestry The Wild, Weird, and Wonderful World of Fungi Right

Mystery in Yellowstone! Wolves, wapiti, and the case of the disappearing aspen

Creator:: Davis, Caryn
Abstract:: Dr. William J. Ripple and Dr. Eric J. Larsen investigate the reasons behind the decreasing stands of aspen in Yellowstone National Park.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: Laboratory (ERSAL), have been seeking answers to the mystery of Yellowstone’s vanishing trees by examining

What a Great idea! What do cars and recycled plastic milk jugs have to do with forest products

Creator:: Davis, Caryn
Abstract:: Wood-plastic composites are made out of recycled materials such as pallets and milk jugs. Combining these materials offers a way to reduce waste and create a durable material. Simonsen and Kai-Chang Li work to create stronger, more affordable composites. Featuring Dr. John Simonsen and Dr. Kai-Chang Li.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: -and-general-public Notable notes in forest research at Oregon State University College of Forestry

Forest of the Living Dead: The Longest Science Project Ever, featuring Dr. Mark Harmon

Creator:: Dauer, Jenny
Abstract:: Which is more alive: a live tree or a dead tree? Dr. Mark Harmon studies how dead trees on the forest floor can provide habitat for many living organisms.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: time to break down, decompose, and disappear. Mark Harmon, of OSU College of Forestry (Forest

Forests are full of Sunlight: The Energy for Life, featuring Dr. Mark Harmon

Creator:: Dauer, Jenny
Abstract:: Because all life on Earth begins with plants capturing energy from the sun, the living things that you see around you are essentially sunlight. Sunlight energy helps transform carbon dioxide in the air into living plant tissues made of carbon materials such as sugars, starches, and fibers.
Resource Type:: Learning Object
Full Text:: . Mark Harmon of OSU College of Forestry (Forest Ecosystems & Society) is a researcher who is

ScholarsArchive@OSU

When is a Needle Needless? Wood anatomy researchers study how and why evergreen trees lose their leaves

Barking up the Right Trees: Using an Electronic "Wood Hound" to Track Scented Logs from Forest to Furniture

Knock on Wood: Using sound waves and infra-red light to see inside logs and trees

Cruising with a Crystal Ball: Estimating Timber Density with a Wedge Prism

Ring Research Goes Cellular: Researching wood anatomy, tree rings, and sap flow at the College of Forestry

Now, that's a Wicked Problem: Studying how people with conflicting interests can share the forest

How Safe are the Woods?: Researchers tackle tough problems

The Secret Life of Water: Where does water go when it rains?

What's in the Water, Anyway? Pinpointing where all the nitrogen comes from

Quake, Rattle, and Roll: Simulating "The Big One" with dynamic earthquake tests

Mystery in Yellowstone! Solved: Wolves DO help trees survive in Yellowstone National Park

Bond it like Byssi, From the sea: a glue idea for wood

Why do Trees Stop Getting Taller? Team tests treetop turgor to find an answer

Snap, Crackle, & Pop: Designing buildings that can survive natural disasters, Featuring Dr. Rosowsky

Lewis and Clark in the Lab: Journals from the Corps of Discovery aid wildlife scientists

Research Takes Flight: Helicopters go high tech for Precision Forestry

A Moo-ving Story: Planting tree buffers in pastoral streams to help salmon

Right in your own backyard!: The wild, weird, and wonderful world of fungi

Mystery in Yellowstone! Wolves, wapiti, and the case of the disappearing aspen

What a Great idea! What do cars and recycled plastic milk jugs have to do with forest products

Forest of the Living Dead: The Longest Science Project Ever, featuring Dr. Mark Harmon

Forests are full of Sunlight: The Energy for Life, featuring Dr. Mark Harmon

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