Ole Wendroth holds a Ph.D. from the Department of Agronomy
and Plant Breeding, the University of Goettingen, and currently is a Professor of
Soil Physics at the Department of Plant and Soil Sciences, College of
Agriculture, Food and Environment, University of Kentucky. He was a Post-Graduate Researcher (1990–1991) and a Post-Graduate Research Scientist (1991–1992)
at the Department of Land, Air and Water Resources, University of California,
Davis, served as a Research Scientist at the Center of Agricultural Landscape
and Land Use Research, Muencheberg, German (1992–2004) and an Associate
Professor at the University of Kentucky (2004–2012). Landscape processes: Soil
water and solute transport processes at different spatial and temporal scales
are one focus of his group. His group investigates transport processes in
well-drained silt-loam soils, and is interested in the impact of soil
management on transport processes, their scale dependence, spatial correlation
length and association to other soil properties. Another focus is the
investigation of spatio-temporal biomass development in farmers’ fields. His
group describes the spatial pattern of biomass during the growing season based
on crop sensor observations in combination with stochastic models.
Research Keywords & Expertise
Geostatistics
Soil Physics
spatial variability
soil water
soil structure
spatial statistics
soil hydraulic propert...
statistical time serie...
plant growth simulatio...
Short Biography
Ole Wendroth holds a Ph.D. from the Department of Agronomy
and Plant Breeding, the University of Goettingen, and currently is a Professor of
Soil Physics at the Department of Plant and Soil Sciences, College of
Agriculture, Food and Environment, University of Kentucky. He was a Post-Graduate Researcher (1990–1991) and a Post-Graduate Research Scientist (1991–1992)
at the Department of Land, Air and Water Resources, University of California,
Davis, served as a Research Scientist at the Center of Agricultural Landscape
and Land Use Research, Muencheberg, German (1992–2004) and an Associate
Professor at the University of Kentucky (2004–2012). Landscape processes: Soil
water and solute transport processes at different spatial and temporal scales
are one focus of his group. His group investigates transport processes in
well-drained silt-loam soils, and is interested in the impact of soil
management on transport processes, their scale dependence, spatial correlation
length and association to other soil properties. Another focus is the
investigation of spatio-temporal biomass development in farmers’ fields. His
group describes the spatial pattern of biomass during the growing season based
on crop sensor observations in combination with stochastic models.