Daniel DeArmond
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Assistant Professor of Forest Procurement
Also affiliated: Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas da Amazônia (2019–2025)
Faculty Researcher
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Daniel DeArmond's research focuses on the impacts of logging practices on forest ecosystems, particularly in the Amazon biome. His work investigates the long-term recovery of forest soils and vegetation following timber extraction. DeArmond has published studies examining the persistence of soil compaction in skid trails and log landings, finding that impacts can remain evident for over 25 years after logging activities cease.
His research also explores how logging intensity influences the growth and lifespan of pioneer plant species and assesses the short-term effects of woody debris removal on soil properties. DeArmond's systematic reviews synthesize existing knowledge on logging impacts and forest road optimization, contributing to the understanding of sustainable forest management strategies. His scholarship metrics include an h-index of 10, with 21 total publications and 280 citations.
Metrics
- h-index: 10
- Publications: 21
- Citations: 285
Selected Publications
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Elevated concentrations of soil organic carbon observed in Amazonian skid trails decades after logging (2026)
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The case for pruning loblolly pine plantations in the U.S. South (2026)
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Silt and sand are opposite predictors of Amazonian palm distribution (2025)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Silt and sand are opposite predictors of Amazonian palm distribution
- Silt and sand are opposite predictors of Amazonian palm distribution
- Silt and sand are opposite predictors of Amazonian palm distribution
- Silt and sand are opposite predictors of Amazonian palm distribution
- Silt and sand are opposite predictors of Amazonian palm distribution
- The case for pruning loblolly pine plantations in the U.S. South
- The case for pruning loblolly pine plantations in the U.S. South
- Elevated concentrations of soil organic carbon observed in Amazonian skid trails decades after logging
- Elevated concentrations of soil organic carbon observed in Amazonian skid trails decades after logging
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