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Articles 1 - 22 of 22
Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
Safe Yield In The Upper Saluda Watershed - Is It Really Safe?, Melanie Ruhlman
Safe Yield In The Upper Saluda Watershed - Is It Really Safe?, Melanie Ruhlman
S.C. Water Resources Conference
2016 South Carolina Water Resources Conference
South Carolina Water Resources at a Crossroads: Response, Readiness and Recovery
Stormwater Infrastructure And Channel Stability: How To Assess Tributaries In The Watershed Of Augusta-Richmond County And Other Urban Areas, Katie M. Johnson, Matthew R. Erickson, Carson A. Pruitt, Jason W. Moak, Oscar P. Flite, Frank W. Byne, Liam Wolff
Stormwater Infrastructure And Channel Stability: How To Assess Tributaries In The Watershed Of Augusta-Richmond County And Other Urban Areas, Katie M. Johnson, Matthew R. Erickson, Carson A. Pruitt, Jason W. Moak, Oscar P. Flite, Frank W. Byne, Liam Wolff
S.C. Water Resources Conference
No abstract provided.
Adaptive Water Resource Management For Taste And Odor Control For The Anderson Regional Joint Water System, Matt Huddleston, John H. Rodgers Jr., Kalya Wardlaw, Tyler Geer, Alyssa Calomeni, Scott Willett, Jennifer Barrington, David Melton, John Chastain, Martin Bowen, Mike Spacil
Adaptive Water Resource Management For Taste And Odor Control For The Anderson Regional Joint Water System, Matt Huddleston, John H. Rodgers Jr., Kalya Wardlaw, Tyler Geer, Alyssa Calomeni, Scott Willett, Jennifer Barrington, David Melton, John Chastain, Martin Bowen, Mike Spacil
S.C. Water Resources Conference
2016 South Carolina Water Resources Conference
South Carolina Water Resources at a Crossroads: Response, Readiness and Recovery
Long-Term And Two-Period Analysis Of Hydrologic Conditions Of The South Edisto River, Rebecca W. Berzinis
Long-Term And Two-Period Analysis Of Hydrologic Conditions Of The South Edisto River, Rebecca W. Berzinis
S.C. Water Resources Conference
No abstract provided.
Hydrologic Assessments Of Tidal Creeks To Inform Nutrient Management Recommendations, Kathryn K. Ellis, Timothy Callahan, Dianne Greenfield, Denise Sanger, Joshua Robinson
Hydrologic Assessments Of Tidal Creeks To Inform Nutrient Management Recommendations, Kathryn K. Ellis, Timothy Callahan, Dianne Greenfield, Denise Sanger, Joshua Robinson
S.C. Water Resources Conference
2016 South Carolina Water Resources Conference
South Carolina Water Resources at a Crossroads: Response, Readiness and Recovery
Using Dissolved Organic Carbon Concentration And Character Data To Assess Land Use Change Effects On Coastal Waters, William C. Vesely, Timothy J. Callahan, Vijay M. Vulava
Using Dissolved Organic Carbon Concentration And Character Data To Assess Land Use Change Effects On Coastal Waters, William C. Vesely, Timothy J. Callahan, Vijay M. Vulava
S.C. Water Resources Conference
2016 South Carolina Water Resources Conference
South Carolina Water Resources at a Crossroads: Response, Readiness and Recovery
Using Simulation-Based Optimization To Guide Allocations Of Surface And Ground Water Resources For Agricultural Water Use, A. I. Colón, R. T. Hanson, E. W. Jenkins, K. R. Kavanagh
Using Simulation-Based Optimization To Guide Allocations Of Surface And Ground Water Resources For Agricultural Water Use, A. I. Colón, R. T. Hanson, E. W. Jenkins, K. R. Kavanagh
S.C. Water Resources Conference
2016 South Carolina Water Resources Conference
South Carolina Water Resources at a Crossroads: Response, Readiness and Recovery
Effect Of Spatial Distribution Of Precipitation Data On Temporal And Spactial Uncertainty Of Swat Output, Ali O. Alnahit, Abdul A. Khan, Tom O. Owino
Effect Of Spatial Distribution Of Precipitation Data On Temporal And Spactial Uncertainty Of Swat Output, Ali O. Alnahit, Abdul A. Khan, Tom O. Owino
S.C. Water Resources Conference
Accurate modeling of water quality, water availability, and transport of pollutants at the watershed scale requires an accurate representation of the precipitation data. For this reason, the ability of hydrologic models to predict accurate outputs depends to a great extent on how well the rainfall data is distributed.
In general, rainfall intensities can vary in space and time, particularly in convective events. A number of schemes are available to account for temporal and spatial uncertainties of precipitation data. The simplest method is the arithmetic mean, which assumes the rainfall is uniformly distributed over the watershed. The Thiessen polygon method is …
Plant Selections For Vegetative Channels: Evaluation Of Seven Aquatic Plant Species For Susceptibility To Five Species Of Phytophthora, Natasha L. Bell, Daniel R. Hitchcock, Sarah A. White
Plant Selections For Vegetative Channels: Evaluation Of Seven Aquatic Plant Species For Susceptibility To Five Species Of Phytophthora, Natasha L. Bell, Daniel R. Hitchcock, Sarah A. White
S.C. Water Resources Conference
No abstract provided.
Water Quality Effects Of Floating Treatment Wetland Systems To Remediate Plant Production Runoff, Lauren Garcia Chance, John C. Majsztrik, Natasha L. Bell, Daniel Hitchcock, Sarah A. White
Water Quality Effects Of Floating Treatment Wetland Systems To Remediate Plant Production Runoff, Lauren Garcia Chance, John C. Majsztrik, Natasha L. Bell, Daniel Hitchcock, Sarah A. White
S.C. Water Resources Conference
Plant production in greenhouse and container nurseries typically generates runoff water with excess nutrients. Runoff water either flows offsite or is captured and reused for irrigation. Floating treatment wetland systems (FTWs) can remove nutrients from water streams prior to release or reuse. FTWs consist of a floating mat planted with wetland plants, which encourage the growth of microorganisms to remove nutrients from the water.
Clemson Wow Project: Successes Of A Water Quality Outreach Program, Lauren Garcia Chance, Erica Linard, Christie Sampson
Clemson Wow Project: Successes Of A Water Quality Outreach Program, Lauren Garcia Chance, Erica Linard, Christie Sampson
S.C. Water Resources Conference
The What’s in Our Waters (WOW) program was designed by graduate students from the Biology and Environmental Toxicology programs at Clemson University (CU) in June 2013. WOW has established a successfully running model with the AP Environmental Science class of a local high school in Central, SC.. The programs’ success and the collected data are useful for both educators working to evolve environmental education and as well as researchers working to increase interest in citizen science. The structure of this program brings attention to South Carolina’s water resources and alters students’ perceptions of science and scientists.
Diatom Diversity In Savannah River Oxbows: A Pilot And Exploratory Survey, Katie M. Johnson, Oscar P. Flite, John Hains, Alyssa Thomson
Diatom Diversity In Savannah River Oxbows: A Pilot And Exploratory Survey, Katie M. Johnson, Oscar P. Flite, John Hains, Alyssa Thomson
S.C. Water Resources Conference
No abstract provided.
Water Treatment Technologies For Specialty Crops, John Majsztrik, Daniel Hitchcock, David Sample, Sarah White
Water Treatment Technologies For Specialty Crops, John Majsztrik, Daniel Hitchcock, David Sample, Sarah White
S.C. Water Resources Conference
No abstract provided.
Enhancing Stormwater Public Education And Involvement Efforts Through Undergraduate Student Internships And Projects, Lisa Swanger
Enhancing Stormwater Public Education And Involvement Efforts Through Undergraduate Student Internships And Projects, Lisa Swanger
S.C. Water Resources Conference
The Coastal Waccamaw Stormwater Education Consortium (CWSEC) was established in 2004 to assist small municipal separate storm sewer systems (SMS4s) located within the Myrtle Beach Urbanized Area to meet requirements for stormwater public education and involvement associated with the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Phase II permit program.
Educating The Public From K-12 To Adults On The Importance Of Water Resource Management Using Hands-On Activities, Gary L. Hawkins, Phd, Laura W. Goss
Educating The Public From K-12 To Adults On The Importance Of Water Resource Management Using Hands-On Activities, Gary L. Hawkins, Phd, Laura W. Goss
S.C. Water Resources Conference
Water resource education occurs at many different levels. This ranges from K‐12 education to teachers to adults. At the University of Georgia (UGA), the authors have been working for years to educate the public on water issues ranging from the water cycle to soil erosion and deposition to improving soils for water resource management. The water cycle is one of the standards at the elementary school level. The authors have use an 8X10 foot display of the water cycle to teach students the different phases of the cycle, how they interact and how they are connected. Not only are the …
An Integrative Study Of Past Stream Restoration Projects In The Upstate Of South Carolina's For Use In Future Stream Restoration Projects: Preliminary Analysis And Results, Rebeckah Hollowell, Dr. Charles Privette Iii, Dr. Calvin Sawyer, Jeremy Pike
An Integrative Study Of Past Stream Restoration Projects In The Upstate Of South Carolina's For Use In Future Stream Restoration Projects: Preliminary Analysis And Results, Rebeckah Hollowell, Dr. Charles Privette Iii, Dr. Calvin Sawyer, Jeremy Pike
S.C. Water Resources Conference
No abstract provided.
Storm Event Analysis At Nested Watershed Scales: Turkey Creek, Santee Experimental Forest, South Carolina, Austin Morrison, Timothy J. Callahan, Devendra M. Amatya, Vijay M. Vulava, J. Wesley Burnett
Storm Event Analysis At Nested Watershed Scales: Turkey Creek, Santee Experimental Forest, South Carolina, Austin Morrison, Timothy J. Callahan, Devendra M. Amatya, Vijay M. Vulava, J. Wesley Burnett
S.C. Water Resources Conference
Coastal areas are expected to see the greatest impact on water resources due to population increase and land development affecting the regional water budget by reducing evapotranspiration, groundwater recharge/discharge, and increase runoff. This project inspected forested watersheds in coastal South Carolina to understand their stream response to storm events. The objectives of this study were to (1) characterize the watershed conditions based on their land use/land cover, soil drainage class, and topography, (2) compare streamflow patterns using seasonal event hydrographs, and (3) compare results of analytical method of storm event hydrograph separation with that of the chemical method using stable …
Evaluating A Commercial Potassium Humate Product For The Reduction Of Bioavailable Copper And Zinc In Surface Water, Erin J. Peck, S. Michele Harmon Phd
Evaluating A Commercial Potassium Humate Product For The Reduction Of Bioavailable Copper And Zinc In Surface Water, Erin J. Peck, S. Michele Harmon Phd
S.C. Water Resources Conference
Dissolved Organic Matter (DOM) is a crucial component in aquatic systems for the natural remediation of metals pollution. Natural organic compounds from DOM provide macromolecules which strongly attract cations such as copper, lead, zinc, and mercury. Binding with organic molecules reduces toxicity and bioavailability for metals uptake in aquatic organisms. We investigated the use of a commercially-available organic product, Borregro HA-1, to aid in metals remediation in an aquatic environment
A Multiple Method Approach To Evaluate Landward Migration Of Seawater Intrusion In The Floridian Aquifer, Mikala Randich, Tim Callahan, Brooke Czwartacki
A Multiple Method Approach To Evaluate Landward Migration Of Seawater Intrusion In The Floridian Aquifer, Mikala Randich, Tim Callahan, Brooke Czwartacki
S.C. Water Resources Conference
The Floridan aquifer of the Southeastern United States is an important freshwater resource for private and commercial groundwater users. Within the past few decades, certain parts of the aquifer have experienced saltwater intrusion, which has affected the viability of this critical freshwater resource. Groundwater withdrawals, variability in recharge and discharge rates, and sea level rise has caused saltwater to advance into this and other freshwater coastal aquifers. While the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources (SC DNR) monitors conductivity in several coastal Floridan aquifer wells, a comprehensive hydrochemical saltwater intrusion study of the aquifer in the Berkeley-Charleston-Dorchester tri-county region of …
Murrells Inlet Estuary Microbial Source Tracking Study, Cara Schildtknecht, Jeff Barley, Dr. Adam Leaphart, Dr. Susan Libes
Murrells Inlet Estuary Microbial Source Tracking Study, Cara Schildtknecht, Jeff Barley, Dr. Adam Leaphart, Dr. Susan Libes
S.C. Water Resources Conference
No abstract provided.
South Carolina Stormwater Detention Ponds: Sediment Accumulation And Nutrient Sequestration, William Schroer, Claudia Benitez-Nelson, Erik Smith, Lori Ziolkowski
South Carolina Stormwater Detention Ponds: Sediment Accumulation And Nutrient Sequestration, William Schroer, Claudia Benitez-Nelson, Erik Smith, Lori Ziolkowski
S.C. Water Resources Conference
Stormwater detention ponds are prevalent across South Carolina and receive runoff waters carrying both nutrients and sediments. As sediments accumulate in these ponds, water volume is reduced leading to a decrease in runoff retention. Periodic dredging is required to maintain pond function, but dredging is costly and there is little data available to support how often pond dredging is required. It is further unknown how high nutrient loading effects sediment nutrient sequestration and autochthonous production of organic sediment components.
Clean Water3: Integrating Research And Extension To Help Specialty Crop Growers Reduce, Remediate, And Recycle Water, Sarah A. White, James S. Owen, John C. Majsztrik, Bridget Behe, Bert Cregg, R. Thomas Fernandez, Paul R. Fisher, Laurie Fox, Charlie R. Hall, Darren Haver, Daniel R. Hitchcock, Dewayne L. Ingram, Saurav Kumar, Alexa Lamm, John Lea-Cox, Lorence R. Oki, Jennifer L. Parks, Andrew Ristvey, David Sample, Cassandra Swett, Laura S. Warner, P. Christopher Wilson
Clean Water3: Integrating Research And Extension To Help Specialty Crop Growers Reduce, Remediate, And Recycle Water, Sarah A. White, James S. Owen, John C. Majsztrik, Bridget Behe, Bert Cregg, R. Thomas Fernandez, Paul R. Fisher, Laurie Fox, Charlie R. Hall, Darren Haver, Daniel R. Hitchcock, Dewayne L. Ingram, Saurav Kumar, Alexa Lamm, John Lea-Cox, Lorence R. Oki, Jennifer L. Parks, Andrew Ristvey, David Sample, Cassandra Swett, Laura S. Warner, P. Christopher Wilson
S.C. Water Resources Conference
No abstract provided.