Melissa Lucash

Research Assistant Professor

University of Oregon

United States

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Dr. Melissa Lucash is a Research Assistant Professor at the University of Oregon, USA. Her research focuses on the impacts of climate change on forest ecosystems and timber harvesting practices, as well as forest carbon protocols and landscape management strategies. Recent publications include studies on the sustainability of timber practices in Siberia and the influence of climate change on biomass stocks and forest composition in coastal regions of North America.

Articles (18)

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2025

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2021

Collaborators (20)

Lucy Hutyra

Distinguished Professor

Boston University

UNITED STATES

Melissa Lucash

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Articles (18)

Climate change threatens the sustainability of current timber harvesting practices across a latitudinal gradient in Siberia

Ground‐Truth: Can Forest Carbon Protocols Ensure High‐Quality Credits?

Moderate-resolution mapping of aboveground biomass stocks, forest structure, and composition in coastal Alaska and British Columbia

Land sharing, land sparing, and Triad forestry: modeling forest composition, diversity, and carbon storage under climate change and natural disturbances

Best practices for calibration of forest landscape models using fine-scaled reference information

Prescribed fire placement matters more than increasing frequency and extent in a simulated Pacific Northwest landscape

Climate change and disturbance interact to alter landscape reflectivity (albedo) in boreal forests across a large latitudinal gradient in Siberia

Future transitions from a conifer to a deciduous-dominated landscape are accelerated by greater wildfire activity and climate change in interior Alaska

Burning trees in frozen soil: Simulating fire, vegetation, soil, and hydrology in the boreal forests of Alaska

Balancing multiple forest management objectives under climate change in central Wisconsin, U.S.A.

Reimagine fire science for the Anthropocene

Managing for red‐cockaded woodpeckers is more complicated under climate change

Shortened Fire Intervals Stimulate Carbon Losses from Heterotrophic Respiration and Reduce Understorey Plant Productivity in Boreal Forests

Short-interval fires increasing in the Alaskan boreal forest as fire self-regulation decays across forest types

Landscape-Scale Forest Reorganization Following Insect Invasion and Harvest Under Future Climate Change Scenarios

Importance of Parameter and Climate Data Uncertainty for Future Changes in Boreal Hydrology

Walking through the forests of the future: using data-driven virtual reality to visualize forests under climate change

Ecohydrological modelling in a deciduous boreal forest: Model evaluation for application in non‐stationary climates

Collaborators (20)

Lucy Hutyra

Tirtha Banerjee

Anna Klimaszewski-Patterson

Robert Scheller

Philip Higuera

Xuan Zhang

Adrienne Marshall

Dmitry Nicolsky

Matthew Hamilton

Fernando De Sales

Vivek Srikrishnan

Katherine Hayes

Erica Smithwick

Timothy Link

Charles Jones

ALEXANDER KLIPPEL

Leila Carvalho

Brian Buma

Ali Tohidi

Dylan Schwilk

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