|
Presentation topics and presenters at the Fourth Annual Onondaga Lake Scientific Forum:
|
Fourth Anual Onondaga Lake Scientific Forum Presenters (1st row, l-r): Edwin Cowen, Marty Auer, Steven Effler, Charles Sharp, John Hassett, (2nd row, l-r) Bruce Wagner, Daniel Rucinski, Dave Matthews, Rakesh Gelda, Gilbert Lewis, Nina Caraco, Charles Driscoll, David O'Donnell, Robert Hennigan.
|
|
|
Introductory Comments
Robert Hennigan Professor Emeritus, College of Environ. Science and Forestry (SUNY)
|
|
Invited Talk
"Historic Oxygen and Nutrient Changes in the Hudson River: Role of Invasive Species"
Dr. Nina Caraco Research Associate III Institute of Ecosystem Studies
|
|
"Modeling Sediment Phosphorus Flux for Onondaga Lake"
Gilbert N. Lewis Department of Mathematical Sciences Michigan Technological University
Martin T. Auer Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering Michigan Technological University
Xinyu Xiang Department of Applied Mathematics and Statistics State University of New York at Stony Brook
Michael R. Penn Department of Civil Engineering University of Wisconsin – Platteville
|
|
"Impacts of a Soda Ash Facility on Onondaga Lake and the Seneca River, Revisited"
Steve W. Effler and David A. Matthews Upstate Freshwater Institute
|
|
"An Upwelling Event at Onondaga Lake, NY:Characterization, Impact and Recurrence"
Bruce A. Wagner, Susan M. Doerr O'Donnell, David A. Matthews, Carol M. Matthews, Rakesh K. Gelda, and Steven W. Effler Upstate Freshwater Institute
David M. O'Donnell Innovative Engineering and Technology
Edwin A. Cowen Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Cornell University
|
|
"Application of a Probabilistic Ammonia Model: Identification of Important Model Inputs and Critique of a TMDL Analysis for Onondaga Lake"
Rakesh K. Gelda and Steven W. Effler Upstate Freshwater Institute
|
|
A Modeling Evaluation of METRO Effluent Discharge Scenarios"
Daniel K. Rucinski and Martin T. Auer Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering Michigan Technological University
Steven W. Effler, Rakesh K. Gelda, and, Susan M. Doerr O'Donnell Upstate Freshwater Institute
|
|
"Impact of the Fishing Derbies on Gasoline in Onondaga Lake"
John P. Hassett, Armando D. Avallone, Karen A. Galvan, and Rebecca A. Lonergan Chemistry Department SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry
|
|
"Mercury Dynamics in Onondaga Lake"
Charles W. Sharpe O'Brien & Gere Engineers, Inc.
Charles T. Driscoll Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Syracuse University
|
Invited Guest Speaker
Dr. Nina Caraco is research associate at the Institute of Ecosystem Studies in Millbrook, NY. Nina received a bachelors degree in Biology from Cornell University and a Ph.D. in Marine Ecology from Boston University Marine Program in Woods Hole, MA
Dr. Caraco's involvement in scholarly activity includes service on the editorial board of Marine Ecological Progress Series. She has also served as a grant reviewer and panel member for a number of agencies and organizations, and she is a member of several related professional organizations. She has also participated in a number of academic committees including the future of the American Society of Limnology and Oceanography and the Ecological Society of America's panel on non-point pollution of surface waters with phosphorus and nitrogen.
Dr. Caraco has worked on a number of areas in the field of water quality management. Her work includes nitrogen and phosphorus loading and cycling in lakes, rivers, and estuaries nutrient limitation of phytoplankton biomass and production, control of cyanobacteria (blue-green algae), and the ecosystem impacts of invasive species. Nina and coworkers have published more than 40 papers in peer-reviewed journals on limnology, aquatic ecology and water quality; including the prestigious journals Nature, Science, Environmental Science and Technology, Bioscience, Ecology, and Limnology and Oceanography. She has also contributed more than 10 chapters for books on ecology and aquatic science. Nina has served in the United States and internationally as a consultant on water quality issues related to cultural eutrophication.
|