Faculty in Forest Hydrology and Watershed Management
Name | Topics | Areas of Study |
---|---|---|
Mae A. Davenport |
Human dimensions of natural resources and recreation management |
|
Jacques Finlay |
Broadly interested in the ecology of aquatic ecosystems and their interaction with surrounding natural and human-altered landscapes. |
|
Diana L. Karwan |
Variations in climate and land use; physical, chemical, and ecological transport processes |
|
Bonnie Keeler |
Serves as the project director, leading a team of experts in ecology, economics and software development seeking to better communicate and quantify the value of nature. |
|
Randall K. Kolka |
Land management (forest, agriculture and urban land uses) on the terrestrial and aquatic |
|
Chris Lenhart |
Research interests include linkages between hydrology, stream geomorphology and ecology. I am also very interested in the ecological restoration of streams and wetlands. |
|
Joseph Magner |
Water quality (TMDL), watershed assessment (geochemistry) surface/ground water exchange, and channel morphology |
|
John L. Nieber |
Forest hydrology |
|
C. Hobie Perry |
Forest soils, inventory, hydrology |
|
Jim Perry |
Societal decisions about ecosystems in landscapes, with a current focus on climate change adaptation in large protected areas such as World Heritage Sites. |
|
Rob Slesak |
Forest soils, applied forest ecology, forest management, hydrology, forest monitoring |
|
Bruce Wilson |
Quantity and quality of surface waters, especially as influenced by agricultural practices; flow pathways of water flows; hydraulics of flow in erodible channels; hydrologic/water quality modeling of disturbed and agricultural watersheds; parameter estimation and uncertainty; development of ecological engineering design tools. |
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