Skip to main content

Water, Wetlands & Watersheds Seminar
spring 2016 SCHEDULE


DatePresenterTitle
Jan. 6Mark Brown, Professor, Environmental Engineering Sciences, UF
Mark Clark, Associate Professor, Soil and Water Science
Introduction to the seminar series…food for thought
Jan. 13Charles Nealis, recent Ph.D. graduate, Soil and Water Science Department, UFManaging expectations: Creating a community-based storm water pond management program
Jan. 20Grant Weinkam, recent Ph.D. graduate, Environmental Engineering Sciences, UFPhosphorus fate in long-term effluent irrigated landscapes
Jan. 27Thomas E. Arnold, Ph.D. candidate, Geological Sciences, UFReconstructing Pleistocene climate with hydrogen and carbon isotopes of leaf waxes
Feb. 3Mark Brown, Professor, Environmental Engineering Sciences, UFEstimated impacts from the Deepwater Horizon Oil Release on High Marsh Systems in Mississippi: A systems modelling approach
Feb. 10Carolina Joana da Silva Nogueira Professor, Mato Grosso State UniversityChallenges for biodiversity conservation in Pantanal and Amazon (Guapore) wetlands
Feb. 16-17Water Institute Symposium5th University of Florida Water Institute Symposium
Feb. 24Joelle Laing, Ph.D. candidate, School of Natural Resources and Environment, UFRestoration strategies for submerged aquatic vegetation in sites high in sediment organic matter
Mar. 9Courtney Reijo, Ph.D. candidate, School of Forest Resources and Conservation, UFEffects of snail (Elimia floridensis) grazing on stream ecosystem metabolism and nitrogen cycling at nutrient levels below ambient
Mar. 16Wesley Henson, Ph.D. candidate, Agricultural & Biological Engineering, UFNitrate transformation and delivery in complex karst terrain
Mar. 23San Arden, Ph.D. candidate, Environmental Engineering Sciences, UFEmergy accounting for the urban water system
Mar. 30Christine Angelini, Assistant Professor, Environmental Engineering Sciences, UFRestoring the Eastern oyster in Florida: using the past to inform the future
Apr. 6Miles Medina, Doctoral Research Assistant, Agricultural & Biological Engineering, UFAssessing the values of water and its allocation under climate change scenarios using a biophysical approach
Apr. 13Kelsie Timpe, MS student, Environmental Engineering Sciences, UFQuantifying the hydrological impacts of damming the Amazon