Menu
Posts Tagged :

Peipoch

Algal bloom in Brandywine Creek where it flows under a railroad bridge.

Who’s Polluting Our Water? Scientists’ New Way to Trace Algae Origins Could Tell Us

 800 450 Stroud Water Research Center

Not all algae are harmful but too much can be deadly. Why? Because when they die, the blooms feed bacteria that rob the water of oxygen. 

Publication title with image of a mayfly

Deciphering the origin of riverine phytoplankton using in situ chlorophyll sensors

 350 210 Stroud Water Research Center

Peipoch, M., and S. Ensign. 2022. Limnology and Oceanography Letters 7(2): 159–166.

Publication title with image of a mayfly

Beyond the light effect: how hydrologic and geomorphologic stream features control microbial distribution across pool sequences in a temperate headwater stream

 350 210 Stroud Water Research Center

Ouellet V., M.D. Daniels, M. Peipoch, L. Zgleszewski, N. Watson, E. Gibson, S. Krause, and J. Kan. 2022. Ecohydrology 15(2): e2380

Three researchers seated on the ground and one standing collect samples from a rainfall simulator.

After the Harvest, the Rain Must Come

 800 450 Stroud Water Research Center

Researchers at Stroud Water Research Center are using a rainfall simulator to assess how farming practices affect water quality in our streams and rivers.

Publication title with image of a mayfly

Draining the landscape: how do nitrogen concentrations in riparian groundwater and stream water change following milldam removal?

 350 210 Stroud Water Research Center

Lewis, E., S. Inamdar, A.J. Gold, K. Addy, T.L.E. Trammell, D. Merritts, M. Peipoch, P.M. Groffman, J. Hripto, M. Sherman, J. Kan, R. Walter, and E. Peck. 2021. Journal of Geophysical Research Biogeosciences 126(8), e2021JG006444.

A woman kneeling in a stream collects a rock scraping sample for microbial analysis.

We’ve Missed This! Stroud Center Resumes Fish Monitoring

 800 450 Stroud Water Research Center

It feels like a breath of fresh air for our research staff to resume our fish monitoring project in 37 streams of the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area.

Publication title with image of a mayfly

Ghosts of landuse past: legacy effects of milldams for riparian nitrogen (N) processing and water quality functions

 350 210 Stroud Water Research Center

Inamdar, S., M. Peipoch, A. Gold, E. Lewis, J. Hripto, M. Sherman, K. Addy, D. Merritts, J. Kan, et al. 2021. Environmental Research Letters 16: 035016.

Photo of a farm with a large muddy area with cattle.

A Small Farm Offers Big Opportunities for Measuring Watershed Restoration Success

 800 450 Stroud Water Research Center

Stream restorations rarely get monitored rigorously enough to determine if the “patient” has fully recovered.

Publication title with image of a mayfly

Distinct distribution of Archaea from soil to freshwater to estuary: implications of archaeal composition and function in different environments

 350 210 Stroud Water Research Center

Wang, H., R.L. Bier, L. Zgleszewski, M. Peipoch, E. Omondi, A. Mukherjee, F. Chen, C. Zhang, and J. Kan. 2020. Frontier in Microbiology 11:576661.

Aerial photographs of a recovering forest along White Clay Creek in Pennsylvania.

Patience is the Mother of Science: Long-Term Responses of a Stream to Reforestation

 1000 724 Stroud Water Research Center

We’re studying how White Clay Creek can recover from deforestation and agricultural expansion and to what extent restoration practices can acclerate that recovery.