Piñon Pine: Studying the effects of climate change on drought tolerance
Henry Adams, a PhD student at the University of Arizona, is studying the effect of climate change and drought on Piñon Pines.
In high-stakes growing environments, you know mistimed irrigation or missed stress signals can set your entire season back. But with so many variables—from shifting weather patterns to soil variability—getting it right isn’t easy. METER’s research-grade environmental sensors help you cut through the uncertainty by measuring the metrics that matter most: plant stress, precipitation, and evapotranspiration. The result? Clearer decisions, healthier crops, and stronger yields—without the guesswork.
When you’re breeding for drought tolerance and climate resilience, every decision shapes future ecosystems, food systems, and resource use. But identifying winners in a field of uncertainty takes more than observation—it takes accurate, high-resolution data across soil, atmosphere, and plant response. METER delivers research-grade tools that integrate soil moisture, meteorological, and leaf-level measurements—so you can make confident selections, avoid wasted cycles, and accelerate the traits that matter most.
We know long-term ecological research comes with no shortcuts—and no second chances. When you’re measuring ecosystem response across seasons or climate gradients, data gaps or unreliable instruments can jeopardize years of work. That’s why METER builds research-grade tools designed to capture the full picture—from leaf-area index and NDVI to stomatal conductance, weather, and soil moisture. Our sensors are built for durability, accuracy, and ease of deployment—so your data holds strong, year after year, and your science moves forward without compromise.
Henry Adams, a PhD student at the University of Arizona, is studying the effect of climate change and drought on Piñon Pines.
Pete Tereszkiewicz, Ph.D. candidate at the University of South Carolina, explains how wind, water, sediment interactions, and seasonal vegetation affect beach dune creation, deformation, and erosion.
Natalie Aguirre, a PhD candidate and plant physiology and chemical ecology researcher at Texas A&M University, dives into her research on pathogen infection, water stress, and how plants communicate and defend themselves.
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