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Mark O. Kimberley

Mark O. Kimberley

D-Index & Metrics

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
35
Citations
5759
World Ranking
7319
National Ranking
95

Overview

Mark O. Kimberley is affiliated with Scion in New Zealand, with research primarily centered in the field of Environmental Science. Their work encompasses several subfields, including Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Insect Science, Environmental Engineering, and Ecology.

The scholar has contributed extensively to topics related to forest ecosystems and management. These topics include:

  • Forest Management and Policy
  • Forest Ecology and Management
  • Remote Sensing and LiDAR Applications
  • Forest Ecology and Biodiversity Studies
  • Wood Treatment and Properties
  • Tree Root and Stability Studies
  • Forest Biomass Utilization and Management

Kimberley's frequent publication venues indicate a consistent focus on forestry and ecological science. The most common journals where their work appears are:

  • Forest Ecology and Management
  • Forests
  • Forest Ecosystems
  • SSRN Electronic Journal
  • Wood Science and Technology

Recent publications by Mark O. Kimberley include:

  • "Effect of supercritical CO2 treatment and kiln drying on collapse in Eucalyptus nitens wood," 2020, European Journal of Wood and Wood Products
  • "Natural forests in New Zealand - a large terrestrial carbon pool in a national state of equilibrium," 2021, Forest Ecosystems
  • "Impacts of forest harvest removal and fertiliser additions on end of rotation biomass, carbon and nutrient stocks of Pinus radiata," 2021, Forest Ecology and Management
  • "Quantifying Spray Deposition from a UAV Configured for Spot Spray Applications to Individual Plants," 2020, Transactions of the ASABE
  • "A Novel Approach to Modelling Stand-Level Growth of an Even-Aged Forest Using a Volume Productivity Index with Application to New Zealand-Grown Coast Redwood," 2021, Forests

The researcher often collaborates with other experts in forestry and related environmental sciences. Frequent co-authors include:

  • Michael S. Watt
  • Benjamin S.C. Steer
  • Hamish Pearson
  • Bruce Davy
  • Lloyd Donaldson

This body of work reflects a specialized focus on forest resources, sustainability, and ecological modeling, emphasizing the management and biological understanding of forested environments, wood properties, and the use of modern technology such as UAVs in forestry research.

Best Publications

  • Changes in planted forests and future global implications

    Tim Payn;Jean-Michel Carnus;Peter Freer-Smith;Mark Kimberley

  • Interception frequency of exotic bark and ambrosia beetles (Coleoptera: Scolytinae) and relationship with establishment in New Zealand and worldwide

    Eckehard G. Brockerhoff;John Bain;Mark Kimberley;Milos Knizek

  • Diversity and succession of adventive and indigenous vascular understorey plants in Pinus radiata plantation forests in New Zealand

    Eckehard G Brockerhoff;Chris E Ecroyd;Alan C Leckie;Mark O Kimberley

  • Nationwide survey for invasive wood-boring and bark beetles (Coleoptera) using traps baited with pheromones and kairomones

    Eckehard G. Brockerhoff;Diane C. Jones;Mark O. Kimberley;D. Max Suckling

  • Effectiveness of the International Phytosanitary Standard ISPM No. 15 on Reducing Wood Borer Infestation Rates in Wood Packaging Material Entering the United States

    Robert A. Haack;Kerry O. Britton;Eckehard G. Brockerhoff;Joseph F. Cavey

  • Predicting how altering propagule pressure changes establishment rates of biological invaders across species pools

    Eckehard G. Brockerhoff;Mark Kimberley;Andrew M. Liebhold;Robert A. Haack

  • Distribution and abundance of small mammals in relation to habitat in Pureora Forest Park.

    C. M. King;J. G. Innes;M. Flux;M. O. Kimberley

  • Allometric Equations for Estimating Carbon Stocks in Natural Forest in New Zealand

    Peter N. Beets;Mark O. Kimberley;Graeme R. Oliver;Stephen H. Pearce

  • Airborne scanning LiDAR in a double sampling forest carbon inventory

    Peter R. Stephens;Mark O. Kimberley;Peter N. Beets;Thomas S.H. Paul

  • The influence of weed competition for light and water on growth and dry matter partitioning of young Pinus radiata, at a dryland site

    Michael S. Watt;David Whitehead;Euan G. Mason;Brian Richardson

  • Economic analysis of growth response from a pine plantation forest applied with biosolids

    Mark O Kimberley;Hailong Wang;Peter J Wilks;Craig R Fisher

  • Population biology of the ship rat and Norway rat in Pureora Forest Park, 1983–87

    J. G. Innes;C. M. King;M. Flux;M. O. Kimberley

  • A UNIVERSAL SPRAY DROPLET ADHESION MODEL

    W. A. Forster;M. O. Kimberley;J. A. Zabkiewicz

  • PROTECTIVE VALUE OF REGENERATING TEA TREE STANDS ON EROSION-PRONE HILL COUNTRY, EAST COAST, NORTH ISLAND, NEW ZEALAND

    D. O. Bergin;M. O. Kimberley;M. Marden

  • Development of models to predict Pinus radiata productivity throughout New Zealand

    Michael S. WattM.S. Watt;Michael S. WattM.S. Watt;David J. PalmerD.J. Palmer;David J. PalmerD.J. Palmer;Mark O. KimberleyM.O. Kimberley;Mark O. KimberleyM.O. Kimberley;Barbara K. HöckB.K. Höck;Barbara K. HöckB.K. Höck

  • Coarse woody debris decay rates for seven indigenous tree species in the central North Island of New Zealand

    P.N. Beets;I.A. Hood;M.O. Kimberley;G.R. Oliver

  • Biosolids-derived nitrogen mineralization and transformation in forest soils.

    Hailong Wang;Mark O. Kimberley;Mirko Schlegelmilch

  • Soil CO2 flux dynamics in the two main plantation forest types in subtropical China

    Xinzhang Song;Huanying Yuan;Mark O. Kimberley;Hong Jiang

  • SPIRAL GRAIN PATTERNS IN PLANTATION-GROWN PINUS RADIATA

    D. J. Cown;G. D. Young;M. O. Kimberley

  • Comparison of spatial prediction techniques for developing Pinus radiata productivity surfaces across New Zealand

    David John Palmer;David John Palmer;Barbara K. Hock;Mark O. Kimberley;Michael S. Watt

  • Indices of interspecific plant competition for Pinus radiata in the central north island of New Zealand

    Brian Richardson;Mark O. Kimberley;John W. Ray;Graham W. Coker

Frequent Co-Authors

Eckehard G. Brockerhoff
Eckehard G. Brockerhoff Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research
Hailong Wang
Hailong Wang Foshan University
David J. Lowe
David J. Lowe University of Waikato
Raphael K. Didham
Raphael K. Didham University of Western Australia
Robert A. Haack
Robert A. Haack US Forest Service
Andrew M. Liebhold
Andrew M. Liebhold Czech University of Life Sciences Prague
David Whitehead
David Whitehead Landcare Research
Chengxiao Hu
Chengxiao Hu Huazhong Agricultural University

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