Heidi Renninger

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Associate Professor

Mississippi State University

United States

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Heidi Renninger is an Associate Professor at Mississippi State University in the United States. Her research focuses on plant physiology, biomass estimation, and the impacts of climate change on tree species, particularly within the Populus genus. Recent publications include studies on sap flow data analysis, water use efficiency, and the application of LiDAR technology for estimating biomass in various ecosystems.

Recent Grants

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EAPSI: Embolisms in Palms and the Role of Phloem in Embolism Reversal Under Tension

Open Date: 2008-06-01

Close Date: 2009-05-31

Articles (13)

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2020

Collaborators (3)

Courtney Siegert

Associate Professor

Mississippi State University

UNITED STATES

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Emile Gardiner

UNITED STATES

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Austin Himes

Assistant Professor

Mississippi State University

UNITED STATES

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Heidi Renninger

Research Interests

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Recent Grants

Articles (13)

Migrating Populus with climate change: Phenology, coppice management, cold spell susceptibility, leaf dynamics, and biomass production

SapFlower: an automated tool for sap flow data preprocessing, gap‐filling, and analysis using deep learning

Aboveground woody biomass estimation of young bioenergy plantations of populus and its hybrids using mobile (backpack) lidar remote sensing

Measuring stomatal and guard cell metrics for plant physiology and growth using StoManager1

Water use efficiency, leaf physiology, and productivity of black willow (Salix nigra Marshall) for short rotation bioenergy production in the southern U.S.

Labeled temperate hardwood tree stomatal image datasets from seven taxa of Populus and 17 hardwood species

Using LiDAR Data to Estimate Biomass in Afforested Bottomland Oak Sites in the Southern United States

Comparisons of biomass, water use efficiency and water use strategies across five genomic groups of Populus and its hybrids

A STELLA-Based Model to Simultaneously Predict Hydrological Processes, N Uptake and Biomass Production in a Eucalyptus Plantation

A Model to Assess Eastern Cottonwood Water Flow Using Adjusted Vapor Pressure Deficit Associated with a Climate Change Impact Application

Diversity or Redundancy in Leaf Physiological and Anatomical Parameters in a Species Diverse, Bottomland Hardwood Forest?

Seasonal physiology and growth of planted oaks with implications for bottomland hardwood restoration

Relationships between Leaf Anatomy and Physiological Functioning of Southern US Oak Species Differing in Flood Tolerance

Collaborators (3)

Courtney Siegert

Emile Gardiner

Austin Himes

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