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Watershed Biogeochemistry

Jen Mosher sampling a tributary of Biscuit Brook, Neversink Watershed, New York.

UpStream Newsletter, February 2013

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Meet Jen Mosher, Post-Doctoral Associate: As one of the Stroud Center’s post-doctoral researchers, exploring the outdoors is in Mosher’s job description, and she wouldn’t have it any other way.

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Estimation of dissolved organic carbon contribution from hillslope soils to a headwater stream

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Mei, Y., G.M. Hornberger, L.A. Kaplan, J.D. Newbold, and A.K. Aufdenkampe. 2012. Water Resources Research 48(9):W09514.

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Biological lability of streamwater fluorescent dissolved organic matter

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Cory, R.M., and L.A. Kaplan. 2012. Limnology and Oceanography 57(5):1347–1360.

Dynamics of Organic Particles in River Ecosystems

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Suspended organic particles are important to river food webs and in the transfer of organic carbon from land to ocean. In an experiment conducted in Stroud Water Research Center’s streamside…

Hydrologic Regulation of Dissolved Organic Matter Biogeochemistry From Forests Through River Networks

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This collaborative proposal will generate the mathematical models that simulate stream flow in White Clay Creek and the movement of water carrying dissolved organic carbon from soils to the stream.…

The Application of Scaling Rules to Energy Flow in Stream Ecosystems

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Scientists have grown young deciduous trees in an atmosphere enriched with the stable isotope of carbon so as to follow the fate of those organic molecules in small laboratory reactors,…

A stream cascade in Lofty Creek, Pennsylvania.

The impact of terrestrial dissolved organic carbon on stream ecosystems through an investigation of hydrologic sources

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McLaughlin, Christine. 2012. Ph.D. dissertation. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Adviser: L.A. Kaplan.

Fly River in Papua New Guinea.

UpStream Newsletter, Summer 2011

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The difference between the organic materials that enter and leave a river system tells us how the river affects greenhouse gases.

Fly River in Papua New Guinea.

UpStream Newsletter, Spring 2011

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Two weeks into their work in Papua New Guinea, Dr. Anthony Aufdenkampe and his colleagues had already surveyed more than 600 miles of remote jungle rivers.

UpStream Newsletter, Winter 2011

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Stroud Center scientists think Papua New Guinea might be more important in terms of carbon and sediment discharge than the entire Amazon River.