Pete Bettinger
Biographic Data
| ID | 4969855 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Pete Bettinger |
| GIVEN NAMES | Pete |
| FAMILY NAME | Bettinger |
| SIGNATURE | BETTINGER P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Georgia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5454-3970 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Two orders of wall‐to‐wall geographic data
From personal observations of recent published works, the term “wall‐to‐wall” has been rather loosely employed to describe geographically extensive data. Therefore, an assessment of peer‐reviewed literature was conducted to help classify how the term has been used in remote sensing and geographical analyses. A bibliographic search located 394 published works that referenced wall‐to‐wall data. These works were reviewed for key items such as the da…
The geography of forest management
A review of forest management plans, regulations, best management practices, and certification standards from across the United States and organizational types was conducted to identify the use of geographic principles in forest management activities. Specifically, the focus was on the concepts of area, distance and proximity, direction and orientation, elevation, connectivity, and adjacency, and how these may guide or relate to forest management…
Associations between forest harvest scheduling and artificial intelligence
Contemporary tactical forest harvest scheduling efforts address planning problems that generally have an economic or commodity production objective, accounting routines to accumulate outcomes or to assess the extent of forest conditions, and constraints (policy or resource) that limit the assignment of management actions to subdivisions of a forest (stands or strata). Operations research methods have proven useful for addressing these problems an…
Estimating timber supply elasticity of private forest landowners in the US South
Timber business in West Africa
Forestry activities are important to the economies of West African nations. This paper aims to assess the current state of forest business in the sub-region, identify factors that may limit the development of the sector and suggest possible solutions. To achieve these objectives, we examined relevant literature and forest statistics from peer-reviewed journals, government publications, and reports from development agencies. Seven West African cou…
Spatial modeling of forest stand susceptibility to logging operations
Effect of working forest conservation easements on surrounding property values
Mapping potential motorised sightseeing recreation supply across broad privately-owned landscapes of the Southern United States
The recreational opportunities available across landscapes of the Southern United States can be broad and diverse, and collectively are considered a subset of cultural ecosystem services. In describing the settings of recreational opportunities, a number of methods have been proposed that are based in part on geographic information and that can be facilitated by geographical analyses. Presented here are two expedient and cost-effective methods fo…
Finding feasible harvest zones in mountainous areas using integrated spatial multi-criteria decision analysis
Using mixed integer multi-objective goal programming for stand tending block designation
Urban tree cover change in Detroit and Atlanta, USA, 1951–2010
Relative vulnerability of the forests along southeastern African coasts to cyclones
The forests of southeastern A frica are vulnerable to damage imposed by tropical cyclones operating in the S outh I ndian O cean. We undertook a geographical analysis to determine the relative vulnerability of forests given tropical cyclones recorded during the 1959–2008 storm seasons. From this analysis, eastern coastal forests of M adagascar seem to be the most vulnerable, although return intervals for severe storms vary along the eastern coast…
Estimating the effects of adjacency and green-up constraints on landowners of different sizes and spatial arrangements located in the southeastern U.S
A Historical Perspective on the Use of GIS and Remote Sensing in Natural Resource Management, as Viewed through Papers Published in North American Forestry Journals from 1976 to 2005
Since the introduction of geographic information systems (GIS) to natural resource management in the 1970s, there has been a logical increase in the use of GIS by natural resource management organizations. This article assesses the literature in applied North American forestry journals, which are read mainly by forest practitioners, and illustrates the trends of technological adoption by natural resource management organizations. We conclude that…
An economic and landscape evaluation of the green-up rules for California, Oregon, and Washington (USA)
Estimating timber supply elasticity of private forest landowners in the US South
Spatial modeling of forest stand susceptibility to logging operations
Effect of working forest conservation easements on surrounding property values
Mapping potential motorised sightseeing recreation supply across broad privately-owned landscapes of the Southern United States
The recreational opportunities available across landscapes of the Southern United States can be broad and diverse, and collectively are considered a subset of cultural ecosystem services. In describing the settings of recreational opportunities, a number of methods have been proposed that are based in part on geographic information and that can be facilitated by geographical analyses. Presented here are two expedient and cost-effective methods fo…
Finding feasible harvest zones in mountainous areas using integrated spatial multi-criteria decision analysis
Urban tree cover change in Detroit and Atlanta, USA, 1951–2010
Estimating the effects of adjacency and green-up constraints on landowners of different sizes and spatial arrangements located in the southeastern U.S
An economic and landscape evaluation of the green-up rules for California, Oregon, and Washington (USA)
An economic and landscape evaluation of the green-up rules for California, Oregon, and Washington (USA)
A Historical Perspective on the Use of GIS and Remote Sensing in Natural Resource Management, as Viewed through Papers Published in North American Forestry Journals from 1976 to 2005
Since the introduction of geographic information systems (GIS) to natural resource management in the 1970s, there has been a logical increase in the use of GIS by natural resource management organizations. This article assesses the literature in applied North American forestry journals, which are read mainly by forest practitioners, and illustrates the trends of technological adoption by natural resource management organizations. We conclude that…
Estimating the effects of adjacency and green-up constraints on landowners of different sizes and spatial arrangements located in the southeastern U.S
Relative vulnerability of the forests along southeastern African coasts to cyclones
The forests of southeastern A frica are vulnerable to damage imposed by tropical cyclones operating in the S outh I ndian O cean. We undertook a geographical analysis to determine the relative vulnerability of forests given tropical cyclones recorded during the 1959–2008 storm seasons. From this analysis, eastern coastal forests of M adagascar seem to be the most vulnerable, although return intervals for severe storms vary along the eastern coast…
Urban tree cover change in Detroit and Atlanta, USA, 1951–2010
Using mixed integer multi-objective goal programming for stand tending block designation
Finding feasible harvest zones in mountainous areas using integrated spatial multi-criteria decision analysis
Mapping potential motorised sightseeing recreation supply across broad privately-owned landscapes of the Southern United States
The recreational opportunities available across landscapes of the Southern United States can be broad and diverse, and collectively are considered a subset of cultural ecosystem services. In describing the settings of recreational opportunities, a number of methods have been proposed that are based in part on geographic information and that can be facilitated by geographical analyses. Presented here are two expedient and cost-effective methods fo…
Effect of working forest conservation easements on surrounding property values
Spatial modeling of forest stand susceptibility to logging operations
Timber business in West Africa
Forestry activities are important to the economies of West African nations. This paper aims to assess the current state of forest business in the sub-region, identify factors that may limit the development of the sector and suggest possible solutions. To achieve these objectives, we examined relevant literature and forest statistics from peer-reviewed journals, government publications, and reports from development agencies. Seven West African cou…
Estimating timber supply elasticity of private forest landowners in the US South
Associations between forest harvest scheduling and artificial intelligence
Contemporary tactical forest harvest scheduling efforts address planning problems that generally have an economic or commodity production objective, accounting routines to accumulate outcomes or to assess the extent of forest conditions, and constraints (policy or resource) that limit the assignment of management actions to subdivisions of a forest (stands or strata). Operations research methods have proven useful for addressing these problems an…
The geography of forest management
A review of forest management plans, regulations, best management practices, and certification standards from across the United States and organizational types was conducted to identify the use of geographic principles in forest management activities. Specifically, the focus was on the concepts of area, distance and proximity, direction and orientation, elevation, connectivity, and adjacency, and how these may guide or relate to forest management…
Two orders of wall‐to‐wall geographic data
From personal observations of recent published works, the term “wall‐to‐wall” has been rather loosely employed to describe geographically extensive data. Therefore, an assessment of peer‐reviewed literature was conducted to help classify how the term has been used in remote sensing and geographical analyses. A bibliographic search located 394 published works that referenced wall‐to‐wall data. These works were reviewed for key items such as the da…
Geography (15 works) · Forest Management and Policy (11 works) · Forestry (11 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Ecology (7 works) · Forest management (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Environmental resource management (5 works) · Environmental Science (5 works) · Mathematics (5 works)