Ram Ray
Research Scientist, Cooperative Agricultural Research Center, Prairie View A&M University
Ray's page
Ph.D., University of New Hampshire, 2009
I am interested in studying the impact of climate change on water resources, parameterization of land surface characteristics in hydrology through hydrology-land surface-atmosphere interactions, soil water dynamics, and experimentation/instrumentation. My research also focuses on water resources management using remote sensing, GIS, and climate forecasts.
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CZO Publications
Papers/Books
2017
Simulations of energy balance components at snow-dominated montane watershed by land surface models. Kim, D.; Ray, R.L.; Choi, M. (2017): Earth Environmental Sciences. 76 337.
Papers and books that explicitly acknowledge a CZO grant are highlighted in PALE ORANGE.
Other CZO Publications
2017
Relative resiliency of Giant Sequoia groves to multi-year dry periods in a warming climate. Su, Y., Bales, R., Ma, Q., Nydick, K., Ray, R., Li, W., Guo, Q. (2017): 2017 AAG Annual Meeting
2013
Impacts of forest thinning and climate change on transpiration and runoff rates in Sierra Nevada mixed-conifer headwater catchments . Saksa, P.C., R.L. Ray, R.C. Bales, and M.H. Conklin. (2013): American Geophysical Union, Fall Meeting 2013, abstract #GC11B-0990
2012
Forest management effects on snow, runoff and evapotranspiration in Sierra Nevada mixed-conifer headwater catchments. Ray, R.L., Saksa, P.C., Bales, R.C., and Conklin, M.H. (2012): Fall Meeting, American Geophysical Union, December 2012. Abstract GC51F-05.
2011
Forest management for water: a hydro-ecological modeling exercise of headwater catchments in the mixed-conifer belt of the Sierra Nevada. Saksa, P.C., Bales, R.C., Ray, R.L. (2011): Fall meeting, American Geophysical Union, December 2011. Abstract H51D-1230.
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