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The Role of Land-cover Change in Montane Mainland Southeast Asia in Altering Regional Hydrological Processes Under a Changing Climate This
research uses multi-scale, multi-temporal remotely sensed data and derived
products along with an array of ground-based, hydrological measurements
and spatially-explicit, regional climate and watershed models to characterize
and understand the relationships between land-cover/land-use change
(LCLUC) and hydrologic processes in montane mainland Southeast Asia
(MMSEA) and their interactions with the effects of global climate change.
MMSEA is a region of great biological and cultural diversity that has
come under scrutiny because of deforestation, land degradation, and
the conversion of traditional agricultural practices to permanent agriculture.
These human-induced changes have important implications for biodiversity,
watershed hydrology, local and regional meteorological processes, and
global climate change. Participants, Affiliations, & Project Roles Land
cover / Land use: Jefferson Fox and John B. Vogler Watershed-scale
modeling: Bart Nijssen Regional-scale
modeling: Omer Sen and Yuqing Wang Field
Observations: Thomas Giambelluca, Alan Zieglar and Michael Nullet General
Circulation Model: Gerald Meehl Linkage
with GEWEX GAME-Tropics: Taikan Oki Coordination
of Field Observations NASA
Grant ID: NNG04GH59G
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