I’ll be presenting recent graduate Brandon Blue’s work on urban stream temperatures in the urban hydrology session at the GSA meeting this fall. The following abstract will pair nicely with Charles’s work on stormwater management and stream temperatures. Characterizing the effects of hydrometeorology and stream networks on urban stream temperature …
It is GSA abstract season, and with the conference coming to Charlotte and a session on urban hydrology being convened, there has been a flurry of activity by Anne and her students. Here’s the first abstract to be submitted. First author, Charles Safrit, is an undergraduate geology major who participated …
I’m convening two fantastic sessions at the upcoming Geological Society of America meeting in Charlotte, North Carolina on November 4-7, 2012. For both sessions there are incredible invited speakers lined up, and all we need to make them an overwhelming success is a strong showing of contributed abstracts. That’s where …
A post at Highly Allochthonous, in which I do some geo-gazing at a hydrology conference. Continue Reading
Jefferson, A. and McGee, R.W. in press. Channel network extent in the context of historical land use, flow generation processes, and landscape evolution in the North Carolina Piedmont, Earth Surface Processes and Landforms Here’s the abstract: Intensive agricultural land use in the 18th through early 20th centuries on the southeastern …
Brandon S. Blue will defend his M.S. in Earth Sciences at UNC Charlotte on Monday, July 23rd, 2012 at 10:30 am in McEniry 329. His presentation is open to the public. Brandon’s project is Seasonal Urban Stream Temperature Response to Storm Events Within the Piedmont of North Carolina. He is …
Mackenzie Osypian presented the following poster at the Society for Freshwater Science Annual Meeting in Louisville, Kentucky in May 2012. EVALUATING RESTORATION EFFECTS ON TRANSIENT STORAGE AND HYPORHEIC EXCHANGE IN URBAN AND FORESTED STREAMS Osypian, M. L., Clinton, S. M., and Jefferson, A. J., Millions of dollars are spent each …
A post at Highly Allochthonous, in which I make a big announcement through a strained geomorphological metaphor. Continue Reading
Ph.D. student Colin Bell will be presenting the following poster at the American Ecological Engineering Society meeting this week in Syracuse, New York. Using Watershed Modeling to Optimize Management of Urban Stormwater to Control Stream Nitrogen Colin Bell Dr. Sara McMillan Dr. Christina Tague Dr. Anne Jefferson Dr. Sandra Clinton …
I will be at the CUAHSI 3rd Biennial Colloquium on Hydrologic Science and Engineering on July 16-18, 2012 in Boulder, Colorado. I’ve been asked to speak in a session on the co-evolution of geomorphology and hydrology. This is a cool opportunity for me, as I’ve been thinking about co-evolution in …