Carol A. Wessman is affiliated with the University of Colorado Boulder in the United States, focusing their research primarily in the field of Environmental Science. Their work spans various subfields including Global and Planetary Change, Ecology, Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, and Environmental Engineering.
The scientist's research topics cover a wide range of areas, with notable emphasis on Fire effects on ecosystems, Fire dynamics and safety research, Rangeland and Wildlife Management, Landslides and related hazards, Remote Sensing in Agriculture, Urban Heat Island Mitigation, and Urban Green Space and Health.
Recent publications illustrate their engagement across interdisciplinary environmental studies. These include:
Carol A. Wessman frequently collaborates with several researchers, indicating consistent co-authorship with:
Their contributions have appeared repeatedly in multiple publication venues, demonstrating engagement with journals specializing in ecology, fire science, meteorology, and advanced computational research. These venues include:
Raymond F. Kokaly;Gregory P. Asner;Scott V. Ollinger;Mary E. Martin
Gregory P. Asner;Steve Archer;R. Flint Hughes;R. James Ansley
D. A. Walker;James C. Halfpenny;Marilyn D. Walker;Carol A. Wessman
Carol A. Wessman;Carol A. Wessman;John D. Aber;John D. Aber;David L. Peterson;Jerry M. Melillo
C.A. Bateson;G.P. Asner;C.A. Wessman
David L. Peterson;John D. Aber;Pamela A. Matson;Don H. Card
Andrew T Hudak;Carol A Wessman
Gregory P Asner;Carol A Wessman;C.Ann Bateson;Jeffrey L Privette
B. Buma;C. A. Wessman
R. Flint Hughes;Steven R. Archer;Gregory P. Asner;Carol A. Wessman
Gregory P Asner;B.H Braswell;David S Schimel;Carol A Wessman
Gregory P. Asner;Carol A. Wessman;David S. Schimel;Steve Archer
Carol A. Wessman
Gregory P. Asner;Carol A. Wessman;Steve Archer
Carol A. Wessman;John D. Aber;David L. Peterson;Jerry M. Melillo
Carol A. Wessman;John D. Aber;David L. Peterson
Dawn M. Browning;Steven R. Archer;Gregory P. Asner;Mitchel P. McClaran
Carol A. Wessman;Carol A. Wessman;C. Ann Bateson;Tracy L. Benning
Carol A. Wessman
Megan E. Cattau;Megan E. Cattau;Carol Wessman;Carol Wessman;Adam Mahood;Adam Mahood;Jennifer K. Balch;Jennifer K. Balch
Susan L. Ustin;Carol A. Wessman;Brian Curtiss;Eric Kasischke
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Studying Ecology and Evolution opens the door to various interdisciplinary careers. If you’re interested in broadening your expertise, online programs offer flexible options to combine scientific study with other fields.
For example, an architecture degree online could complement your scientific background if you aspire to work in sustainable design or urban ecology. Those with strong analytical interests might benefit from a bachelor in mathematics online, which is valuable for research, modeling, and data analysis in the ecological sciences.
If you enjoy communicating scientific ideas visually, consider combining your interests with an online graphic design degree. This can lead to careers in scientific visualization or environmental education.
Finally, exploring an online interdisciplinary studies degree career outcomes can help you craft a unique educational path. Interdisciplinary expertise is highly valued in environmental policy, conservation, and consulting, and can set you apart in a competitive job market.
Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
Nokia (United States)
New York University
Fermilab
Bar-Ilan University
Miguel Hernandez University
Australian National University
National Institutes of Health
National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine
University of St Andrews
Rockefeller University
Agricultural Research Organization
Hong Kong Polytechnic University
University of Nebraska Medical Center
University of Minnesota
National Institute of Polar Research
