peer-reviewed journal articles
(for an updated list go to my Google scholar page)
Zapata-Marin, S., A.M. Schmidt, S. Weichenthal, D.S.W. Katz, T. Takaro, J. Brook, and E. Lavigne. 2022. Within city spatiotemporal variation of pollen concentration in the city of Toronto, Canada. Environmental Research 206:112566.
D.S.W. Katz and S.A. Batterman. 2020. Urban-scale variation in pollen concentrations: A single station is insufficient to characterize daily exposure. Aerobiologia 36(3): 417-431.
D.S.W. Katz, J. Morris, and S.A. Batterman. 2020. Pollen production of 13 species of common North American street trees. Aerobiologia 36(3): 401-415.
D.S.W. Katz, S.A. Batterman, and S.J. Brines. Improved classification of urban trees using a widespread multi-temporal aerial image dataset. Remote Sensing 12(15):2475.
D.S.W. Katz and S.A. Batterman. 2019. Allergenic pollen production across a large city for common ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia). Landscape and Urban Planning 190: 103615.
D.S.W. Katz, A. Dzul, A. Kendel, and S.A. Batterman. 2019. Effect of intra-urban temperature variation on tree flowering phenology, airborne pollen, and measurement error in epidemiological studies of allergenic pollen. Science of the Total Environment 653: 1213-1222.
I. Ibáñez, D.S.W. Katz, and B. Lee. 2017. The contrasting effects of short-term climate change on the early recruitment of tree species. Oecologia 184(3): 701-713.
Katz, D.S.W. and I. Ibáñez. 2017. Differences in biotic interactions across range edges have only minor effects on plant performance. Journal of Ecology 105: 321-331.
Katz, D.S.W. and I. Ibáñez. 2016. Distance dependent escape from natural enemies within plant species distributions explains differences in biotic interactions across range edges. Ecology 97.9: 2331-2341.
Katz, D.S.W. 2016. The impact of invertebrate herbivores on plant population growth: a quantitative review. Oecologia 182.1: 43-53.
Katz, D.S.W. and I. Ibáñez. 2016. Biotic interactions with natural enemies do not affect potential range expansion of two invasive plants in response to climate change. Biological Invasions 18: 3351-3363.
Katz, D.S.W. and T.S. Carey. 2014. Heterogeneity in ragweed pollen exposure is determined by local and neighborhood plant composition. Science of the Total Environment 485: 435-440.
Katz, D.S.W., B. Connor-Barrie, and T.S. Carey. 2014. Urban ragweed populations in vacant lots: An ecological perspective on management. Urban Forestry and Urban Greening 13: 756-760.
I. Ibáñez, Katz, D.S.W., B. Connor-Barrie, S. Wolf, D. Peltier. 2014. Assessing the integrated effects of landscape fragmentation on plants and plant communities: the challenge of multiprocess-multiresponse dynamics. Journal of Ecology 102: 882-895.
Katz, D.S.W., G.M. Lovett, C.M. O’Reilly, and C.D. Canham. 2010. Legacies of land use diminish over 22 years in a forest in southeastern New York. Journal of the Torrey Botanical Society 137(2): 236-251.
Zapata-Marin, S., A.M. Schmidt, S. Weichenthal, D.S.W. Katz, T. Takaro, J. Brook, and E. Lavigne. 2022. Within city spatiotemporal variation of pollen concentration in the city of Toronto, Canada. Environmental Research 206:112566.
D.S.W. Katz and S.A. Batterman. 2020. Urban-scale variation in pollen concentrations: A single station is insufficient to characterize daily exposure. Aerobiologia 36(3): 417-431.
D.S.W. Katz, J. Morris, and S.A. Batterman. 2020. Pollen production of 13 species of common North American street trees. Aerobiologia 36(3): 401-415.
D.S.W. Katz, S.A. Batterman, and S.J. Brines. Improved classification of urban trees using a widespread multi-temporal aerial image dataset. Remote Sensing 12(15):2475.
D.S.W. Katz and S.A. Batterman. 2019. Allergenic pollen production across a large city for common ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia). Landscape and Urban Planning 190: 103615.
D.S.W. Katz, A. Dzul, A. Kendel, and S.A. Batterman. 2019. Effect of intra-urban temperature variation on tree flowering phenology, airborne pollen, and measurement error in epidemiological studies of allergenic pollen. Science of the Total Environment 653: 1213-1222.
I. Ibáñez, D.S.W. Katz, and B. Lee. 2017. The contrasting effects of short-term climate change on the early recruitment of tree species. Oecologia 184(3): 701-713.
Katz, D.S.W. and I. Ibáñez. 2017. Differences in biotic interactions across range edges have only minor effects on plant performance. Journal of Ecology 105: 321-331.
Katz, D.S.W. and I. Ibáñez. 2016. Distance dependent escape from natural enemies within plant species distributions explains differences in biotic interactions across range edges. Ecology 97.9: 2331-2341.
Katz, D.S.W. 2016. The impact of invertebrate herbivores on plant population growth: a quantitative review. Oecologia 182.1: 43-53.
Katz, D.S.W. and I. Ibáñez. 2016. Biotic interactions with natural enemies do not affect potential range expansion of two invasive plants in response to climate change. Biological Invasions 18: 3351-3363.
Katz, D.S.W. and T.S. Carey. 2014. Heterogeneity in ragweed pollen exposure is determined by local and neighborhood plant composition. Science of the Total Environment 485: 435-440.
Katz, D.S.W., B. Connor-Barrie, and T.S. Carey. 2014. Urban ragweed populations in vacant lots: An ecological perspective on management. Urban Forestry and Urban Greening 13: 756-760.
I. Ibáñez, Katz, D.S.W., B. Connor-Barrie, S. Wolf, D. Peltier. 2014. Assessing the integrated effects of landscape fragmentation on plants and plant communities: the challenge of multiprocess-multiresponse dynamics. Journal of Ecology 102: 882-895.
Katz, D.S.W., G.M. Lovett, C.M. O’Reilly, and C.D. Canham. 2010. Legacies of land use diminish over 22 years in a forest in southeastern New York. Journal of the Torrey Botanical Society 137(2): 236-251.
