Western Carolina University, North Carolina

    flowchart
    I[Western Carolina University, North Carolina]
    PI["Parent Institutions (1)"]
    CI["Child Institutions (0)"]
    AW["Affiliated Works (36)"]
    CA["Linked Collaborating Authors (0)"]
    I== skos:broader ==>PI
    CI== skos:broader ==>I
    AW== affil ==>I
    AW== author ==>CA
    click PI "#parent-institutions"
    click CI "#child-institutions"
    click AW "#affiliated-works"
    click CA "#collaborating-authors"

ADS ID [?]

A00450

Abbreviation [?]

UNC W Carolina U

Parent Institutions [?]

• North Carolina University System

Child Institutions [?]

Affiliated Works

sorted by decreasing year, and then by display-name

• Advancements in Modeling Mercury Transport and Fate in a Dynamic Fluvial System
• Elevated Mercury Concentrations in Alluvial Deposits of the Humid Tropics of South America: Natural vs. Anthropogenic Sources
• Use of Lead Isotopes to Assess Sources and Mobility of Contaminants from Barber's Orchard, North Carolina
• Changes in concentration of contaminants in Scott Creek, Western North Carolina
• Comparison of Bulk and Compound-Specific Carbon Isotope Analyses and Determination of Carbon Sources to Salt Marsh Sediments Using n-Alkane Distributions (Maine, USA)
• Runoff Response at Three Spatial Scale from a Burned Watershed
• Presence of Arundinaria gigantea on Non-hydric Soils Suggests Improper Classification of the Species
• The Elwha Science Education Project (ESEP): Engaging an Entire Community in Geoscience Education
• Using Intentional Development of Research Skills as a Framework for Curriculum Reform
• Magnetic fabric as a strain marker in polydeformed granulites? An example from the Mt. Hay block, central Australia
• Image analysis using reflected light: an underutilized tool for interpreting magnetic fabrics
• The effects of magnetic interactions and magnetic particle concentration on remanent magnetization and magnetic fabrics
• An Approach for Group, Undergraduate Research Experiences in Courses Across the Geology Curriculum
• Multi-Scale Variations in Streamwater Chemistry and Hydropedological Implications for Hotspot Development
• Simply active, or contributing too? Investigating the hydrologic connectivity of shallow water tables in a headwater catchment.
• Using an Interdisciplinary Approach to Enhance Climate Literacy for K-12 Teachers
• Biogeochemical Hotspots in Shallow to Bedrock Zones: Sources of Dissolved Organic Carbon (DOC) in the Appalachian Mountain Region of the Eastern USA.
• Determining Magma Mixing Duration Prior to the 1915 Eruption of Lassen Peak, California by Comparing Experimental Growth of Reaction Rims and Natural Olivine Crystals in Black Dacite
• Experimentally Isolating the Contributions of a Disturbed Ephemeral Drainage to a Headwater Stream in the Southern Appalachians
• Catchment Structure and Previous Land Use Influence Spatial Streamwater Chemistry in a Headwater Catchment in the Southern Appalachians
• Examining Controls on Spatial Variations of Baseflow Chemistry in a Headwater Stream
• Mapping Active Stream Lengths as a Tool for Understanding Spatial Variations in Runoff Generation
• Combining outcrop, magnetic, and airborne LiDAR data in a course-based undergraduate research experience (CURE): interpretation of bedrock fracturing in the northeastern Deep River Basin and adjacent basement, North Carolina
• How and Why Does Stream Water Temperature Vary at Small Spatial Scales in a Headwater Stream?
• More Soil, Less Storage: The Influence of Soil Characteristics on Rainfall-Runoff Responses Across High to Low Relief Landscapes
• Controls on In-Stream and Riparian Carbon Fluxes In a Wetted Intermittent Reach
• Groundwater-Stream Water Interaction at Three Geomorphic Settings in the Southern Appalachian Mountains
• Hillslope-scale critical zone structure effects on regional-scale watershed hydrology
• Soil Saturated Hydraulic Conductivity as an Indicator of Stream Intermittency
• Subsurface Controls on Stream Intermittency in a Semi-Arid Landscape
• The Role of the Next Generation Lunar Scientists and Engineers (NextGen) Group in Lunar Science and Exploration
• Using Stream Temperature to Infer Runoff Generation Pathways: Implications for Thermal Refugia in the Southeastern US
• Year-round Daily Discharge Fluctuations Indicate Evapotranspiration Signal from Near-stream Vegetation.
• An On-Campus Hydrological Research Station Supports Catchment Studies, Undergraduate Research, and Public Needs in the Southern Appalachians of Western North Carolina
• Characterization of Water Temperature Variations in Stream Heads in the Southern Appalachian Mountains
• Developing a Method to Remotely Locate Road-Draining Gullies Using a High Resolution Digital Elevation Model

Linked Collaborating Authors [?]