125 research outputs found

    Water Budget of a Surficial Aquifer in the Lower Coastal Plain: ACE Basin, SC

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    2014 S.C. Water Resources Conference - Informing Strategic Water Planning to Address Natural Resource, Community and Economic Challenge

    Water Budget of a Shallow Aquifer in the Lower Coastal Plain: ACE Basin, SC

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    The expansive tidal salt marshes of South Carolina support a unique and sensitive ecosystem providing environmental and economic value to the coastal community. These tidal ecosystems are often altered by sea level rise through various processes, including the lesser-known stress of saltwater intrusion in groundwater systems. The goal of this research was to measure the baseline groundwater dynamics of an undeveloped tidal saltmarsh. Groundwater wells were installed along transects from the upland into the marsh and a culminating water budget of the watershed was developed. Analysis of water table dynamics showed that in the upland zone, evapotranspiration and precipitation were the dominant processes, whereas in the marsh zone and the uplands directly adjacent to the marsh, water table fluctuations were dominated by tides. An influencing feature for the site was the large tidal creek (Big Bay Creek), which is a tributary of the South Edisto River. The cut bank of Big Bay Creek was adjacent to the south end of the study site where tidal influence on the shallow groundwater was observed. The location of an ephemeral stream through the site was considered as a potential pathway for saltwater intrusion into the uplands, yet this was not confirmed. Groundwater response rates were likely influenced by the presence of fine-grained, well-drained sandy soils. Application of this research will assist coastal resource managers identifying pathways of marsh migration as driven by future seal level rise

    Hydrologic Influences Within a Tidal Freshwater Forested Wetland

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    2012 S.C. Water Resources Conference - Exploring Opportunities for Collaborative Water Research, Policy and Managemen

    Using Dissolved Organic Carbon Concentration and Character Data to Assess Land Use Change Effects on Coastal Waters

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    2016 South Carolina Water Resources Conference South Carolina Water Resources at a Crossroads: Response, Readiness and Recover

    Application of Geochemical End-member Mixing Analysis to Delineate Water Sources in a Lowland Watershed

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    2008 S.C. Water Resources Conference - Addressing Water Challenges Facing the State and Regio

    Residential Stormwater Pond Maintenance and Outreach in the Lowcountry

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    2012 S.C. Water Resources Conference - Exploring Opportunities for Collaborative Water Research, Policy and Managemen

    Using Water Chemistry Data to Assess Stormwater Pathways in Lowland Watersheds

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    2012 S.C. Water Resources Conference - Exploring Opportunities for Collaborative Water Research, Policy and Managemen

    Using Water Chemistry Data to Quantify Source Contribution to Stream Flow in a Coastal Plain Watershed

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    2010 S.C. Water Resources Conference - Science and Policy Challenges for a Sustainable Futur

    Establishing Doctoral Programs in Electrical Engineering, Materials Science and Engineering, and Computing in an Emerging Research Institution: Lessons Learned and Best Practices

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    Over the past decade, three doctoral programs have been launched at Boise State University. The first doctoral program established was in Electrical and Computer Engineering, selected because of the need for a trained workforce in the region. The other two doctoral programs, Materials Science and Engineering, and Computing, were from the start designed as interdisciplinary degree programs. That is, they were designed for the participation of not just program faculty within the division, but for the participation of program faculty with related research interests in other departments at the university. This paper presents the steps taken to launch the programs, lessons learned in initiating and administering the programs, best practices undertaken, and challenges faced by the emerging doctoral degree programs

    The Grizzly, April 19, 1984

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    New Facilities Will Result in Improved English, Modern Language Departments • UC Backs Hart at Bloomsburg Convention • Stress Management Topic of Lecture • Collector\u27s Plates Displayed at Ursinus • Beverly Oehlert Makes a Difference • The Elvis Brothers: Movin\u27 Up • Team Effort Produces Wins for Softball • Ursinus Professor Reviews Books • Men\u27s Lacrosse Evens Record at 3-3 • Men\u27s Track Off to Quick Start • Netmen Victorious • Grizzlies Drop Game to Widener • UC Women Spark Olympic Field Hockey Team to the Gold • Women\u27s Tennis Wins Three; Record Is 4-3 • Grizzly Bears Fell Into a Tailspin • Ursinus Golf Team Begins Spring Seasonhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/1117/thumbnail.jp
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