Barbara J. Bond

Professor
Forest Tree Physiology

321 Richardson Hall
Oregon State University
Corvallis, OR 97331

• Office: 321 Richardson Hall
• Phone: 541-737-6110
• Fax: 541-737-1393
• Website: Barbara's Home Page

• B.S., 1972, University of California, Irvine
• M.S., 1984, Oregon State University
• Ph.D., 1992, Oregon State University

• FS 561 Physiology of Woody Plants
• FS 629 Teaching Practicum in Forest Science
• FS 505 (Section 2) Tree Physiology Discussion Group

Physiological processes, especially water and carbon relations, at whole tree and forest ecosystem scales. Development of new tools and techniques for measuring and monitoring physiological processes in forests.

Lead PI of the H.J. Andrews LTER Program. Elicidating the mechanisms responsible for growth decline in aging forests. Assessment of impacts of exotic pine plantations on hydrological cycles in Patagonia. Analyses of nocturnal cold-air drainage systems in mountain ecosystems, and using measurements of isotopes of respired carbon dioxide carried in these air drainage systems as indicators of physiological processes on the small watershed scale. Development of a new approach in wireless sensor networks that will allow sensors to operate without batteries.

1. Bond, B.J., T. Fiez, M.H. Unsworth, H. Liu, H. and T. Nguyen. 2005-2008. "SIRG: A wireless network of battery-free sensors for atmosphere-biosphere studies" in Bond, B.J., T. Fiez, H. Liu, T. Nguyen, and M. Unsworth, "SIRG: A wireless network of battery-free sensors for atmosphere-biosphere studies in complex environments". (NSF)
2. Bond, B.J., M. Unsworth, A. Mix and E. Sulzman. 2004-2008. Airsheds, isotopes and ecosystem processes in complex terrain. (NSF)
3. Bond, B.J. 2003-2007. Impacts of plantations of exotic trees on water sources in Patagonia. (NSF)

For a complete list of publications, with links to the articles, see Barbara's Publications Page.