People
David E. Tenenbaum, Ph.D.
(UNC-Chapel Hill, 2005) Lecturer
Director, Geospatial Technology Program
Dr. Tenenbaum's research interests are in geographic information science and landscape hydroecology. His work focuses on understanding the distribution of moisture patterns in human-impacted landscapes, and makes use of digital terrain analysis, remote sensing of moisture conditions as a function of vegetation response, and spatially-distributed models of hydroecological processes. Dr. Tenenbaum teaches courses primarily in geographic information science and directs the Department's Certificate Program in Geospatial Technology.
Representative Publications:
- Tenenbaum, D.E., Yang., Y., and W. Zhou. 2011. A Comparison of Automated and Interpretation Methods for Obtaining Land Cover Information from Digital Orthophotography. GIScience and Remote Sensing, 48(1):112-19.
- Tenenbaum, D.E., Band, L.E., Kenworthy, S.T., and C.L. Tague. 2006. Analysis of Soil Moisture Patterns in Forested and Suburban Catchments in Baltimore, Maryland using High-resolution Photogrammetric and LIDAR Digital Elevation Datasets. Hydrological Processes, 20:219-240.
Courses taught:
- GEG199 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems
- GEG501 Place, Region, Nature
- GEG591 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (Graduate)
