Vegetation Delight? Greenness and Reduced Risk of Nonaccidental Death

Vegetation Delight? Greenness and Reduced Risk of Nonaccidental Death

Although more than half of humanity now lives in urban areas, we have by and large retained a love for green spaces. A growing body of research suggests that exposure to “greenness” (i.e., vegetation) can improve both physical and mental health. However, studies linking the greenness of an area to mortality have been l imited in look ing at populations over time. Environmental epidemiologist Pe...

Insignificant human footprint on Sahel vegetation greenness

Disentangling the effects of climate and people on Sahel vegetation dynamics J. W. Seaquist, T. Hickler, L. Eklundh, J. Ardö, and B. W. Heumann Department of Physical Geography and Ecosystems Analysis, Geobiosphere Science Centre, Lund University, Sölvegatan 12, 223 62, Lund, Sweden Department of Geography, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Saunders Hall, Campus Box 3220, Chapel Hill...

the study of practical and theoretical foundation of credit risk and its coverage

پس از بررسی هر کدام از فاکتورهای نوع صنعت, نوع ضمانت نامه, نرخ بهره , نرخ تورم, ریسک اعتباری کشورها, کارمزد, ریکاوری, gdp, پوشش و وثیقه بر ریسک اعتباری صندوق ضمانت صادرات ایران مشخص گردید که همه فاکتورها به استثنای ریسک اعتباری کشورها و کارمزد بقیه فاکتورها رابطه معناداری با ریسک اعتباری دارند در ضمن نرخ بهره , نرخ تورم, ریکاوری, و نوع صنعت و ریسک کشورها اثر عکس روی ریسک اعتباری داردو پوشش, وثی...

The Vegetation Outlook (VegOut): A New Methodfor Predicting Vegetation Seasonal Greenness

The vegetation outlook (VegOut) is a geospatial tool for predicting general vegetation condition patterns across large areas. VegOut predicts a standardized seasonal greenness (SSG) measure, which represents a general indicator of relative vegetation health. VegOut predicts SSG values at multiple time steps (two to six weeks into the future) based on the analysis of “historical patterns” (i.e.,...

Vegetation Outlook (VegOut): Predicting Remote Sensing–Based Seasonal Greenness