a map, created in 1990 by Nakamura and Swanson, of the stream channel in lower Lookout Creek. The map, depicting the channel morphology and the location of sample cross sections, is used as a reference for the 2019 survey of the stream cross section locations.
The May 1 Andrews Forest Monthly Meeting will convene virtually at 9 AM pacific time. If you'd like a link to the webinar, please contact Lina DiGregorio
We will hear about
Monthly meetings are used to share science, news, and opportunities related to the HJ Andrews Experimental Forest and Long-Term Ecological Research program. We start with a science hour and then move into program news and announcements. Anyone is welcome to attend. Monthly meetings are on the first Friday of the month during the academic year, from 9 AM - 11 AM. The next meeting will be June 1.
Presentations:
“Northern Spotted Owl: long-term research and population demography monitoring.” presented by Damon Lesmeister, Research Wildlife Biologist, USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station
“Northern Spotted Owl (Strix occidentalis caurina) population demography on the Willamette National Forest: observations from the field.” presented by Steve Ackers, Senior Faculty Research Assistant, Dept. of Fisheries and Wildlife, OSU
LTER Graduate student flash presentation: "Using long term data to understand stream channel recovery after a large flood." presented by Arianna Goodman, Department of Forest Engineering, Resources & Management
Monthly meetings are used to share science, news, and opportunities related to the HJ Andrews Experimental Forest and Long-Term Ecological Research program. We start with a science hour and then move into program news and announcements. Anyone is welcome to attend. Monthly meetings are on the first Friday of the month during the academic year, from 9 AM - 11 AM. The next meetings will be March 6, April 3, May 1, June 5.
9-11 AM, Forestry Sciences Lab, 3200 SW Jefferson Way, Room 20
WRGP Water Resources Science Spring Seminar Series: Julia Jones of the College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences will present “Forests and Water in Chile: Commonalities and Contrasts with the Pacific Northwest” on Wednesday, April 3, from 4 to 5 p.m. in BEXL 328. Free and open to the public.
"Empirical Analysis of Processes Affecting Drainage Flows and Inversions in a Forested Mountain Landscape.”
Ali Malek, Ph.D, Geography
Advisor: Dr. Julia Jones
Tuesday, March 19, 2019. 10:00 am. Burt 193
Francisco Guerrero-Bolano, PhD Candidate, Sustainable Forest Management and Water Resources Science. Major professor: Jeff Hatten
Dissertation Defense: “Biogeochemical signals of watersheds’ response to disturbance”
In his research, Francisco looks at long-term records (30-1500 years) of biogeochemical signals that result from the interaction between streamflow, sediment transport and nutrient cycling in forested landscapes. Francisco combines detailed physical-chemical analysis of sediments with fundamental principles derived from the mathematical theory of information to gain mechanistic insights on ecosystem behavior. By understanding the biogeochemical signals of watersheds response to disturbance, Francisco’s research aims to gain insights into integrated resilience assessments in forested watersheds of the Pacific Northwest.
Wednesday, November 7, 2 PM. 361 Strand Hall