2019 Fall Poster Session & Reception

Featured Posters

1. Life Cycle Assessment of An Aquaponic Food Production System | Ramin Ghamkhar | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Wisconsin – Madison
2. Developing an Environmental Monitoring Plan to Minimize Legionella Risk on a University Campus | Jeffery Steele | Environment, Health and Safety, University of Wisconsin – Madison
3. Wisconsin and Great Lakes Fellowships: Connecting Science, Policy, and Management | Adam Arend, Dr. Francisco Guerrero-Bolano, Dr. Carolyn Voter, and Dr. Ryan Lepak | Aquatic Sciences Center, University of Wisconsin – Madison; Wisconsin Coastal Management Program, Wisconsin Department of Administration; Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources; United States Environmental Protection Agency
4. Lake-groundwater interactions of Plainfield, Long, and Pleasant Lakes in the Central Sands of Wisconsin under rising water level conditions | Mike Parsen, Dr. Catherine Hein, Dr. Carolyn Voter, and Aaron Pruitt | Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey, Division of Extension, University of Wisconsin – Madison; Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
5. Preservation, Collaboration, and Visualization: How a Book About Sturgeon Became an Experience | Morgan Witte and Anne Moser | Aquatic Sciences Center: Wisconsin Water Library and Wisconsin Sea Grant, University of Wisconsin – Madison
6. Environmental Impacts of Single- and Multi-Walled Carbon Nanotube Synthesis Methods and Industry Based Large-Scale Impact Projections Using Life Cycle Assessment | Sila Temizel Sekeryan, Dr. Andrea L. Hicks, and Dr. Fan Wu | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Wisconsin – Madison
7. Riparian Forests in the Kickapoo Watershed: Differing Perspectives, Scientific Gaps, and Prospects for a Sustainable Future | Dr. Caroline Gottschalk Druschke, Dr. Eric Booth, and Emma Lundberg | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, University of Wisconsin – Madison
8. Accelerated Growth and Doses of Ecological Death | Paul Hoppe and Gavin Dehnert | Department of Integrative Biology, University of Wisconsin – Madison
9. Building Coastal Resilience in Southeastern Wisconsin | Lydia Salus, Dr. Adam Bechle, Julia Noordyk, and Dr. David Hart | Aquatic Sciences Center: Wisconsin Sea Grant, University of Wisconsin – Madison
10. Spiny water flea and fish planktivory | Ben Martin and Dr. Jake Vander Zanden | Center for Limnology, University of Wisconsin – Madison
11. The end-to-end value chain of Wisconsin’s statewide Landsat 7 ETM+ and Landsat 8 OLI-TIRS water clarity products | Dr. Daniela Gurlin and Steven R. Greb | Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources; Aquatic Sciences Center, University of Wisconsin – Madison
12. Wisconsin Geological Survey Research Projects Story Map | Carol McCartney | Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey, University of Wisconsin – Madison
13. Blueprint for Salt Sustainability on The UW Madison Campus | Abigail Ernst, Brittany Cobb, Brian Flynn, Wei (Chloe) Tang, and Michael Webber | Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, University of Wisconsin – Madison
14. Geochemical and geologic conditions associated with radium mobility in the Cambrian-Ordovician aquifer system | Marie Dematatis, Amy Plechacek, Madeleine Mathews, Dr. Daniel Wright, Florence Udenby, Dr. Madeline Gotkowitz and Dr. Matthew Ginder-Vogel | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Wisconsin – Madison
15. Reactivity of phenolic compounds with synthetic and reclaimed manganese oxides determined by organic and solid phase structural properties | Emma L. Trainer, Dr. Matthew Ginder-Vogel, and Dr. Christina K. Remucal | Environmental Chemistry and Technology Program, University of Wisconsin – Madison
16. Effects of tillage and manure type on nitrogen and phosphorus losses through surface runoff from winter manure application | Laxmi Prasad, Dr. Anita Thompson, Dr. Francisco Arriaga, and Dr. Peter Vadas | Department of Biological Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin – Madison
17. Impact of Sediment Mercury Speciation on Mercury Cycling in the St. Louis River Estuary | Marissa Kneer, Amber White, Dr. Kristofer Rolfus, Dr. Jeff Jeremiason, Dr. Nathan Johnson, and Dr. Matthew Ginder-Vogel | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering; Environmental Chemistry and Technology Program, University of Wisconsin – Madison
18. Mapping Surface Soil Moisture at the 30-m Resolution at the U.S. Climate Reference Network Stations Using Sentinel-1 and Ancillary Data | Sumanta Chatterjee, Dr. Jingyi Huang, and Dr. Alfred E. Hartemink | Department of Soil Science, University of Wisconsin – Madison
19. Isolation and isotopic determination of methylmercury in natural matrices using distillation pre-treatment coupled to anion-exchange chromatography | Tylor Rosera, Dr. Sarah Janssen, and Dr. James Hurley | Environmental Chemistry and Technology Program, University of Wisconsin – Madison
20. Parasite community structure along a stream continuum | Landon Falke and Dr. Daniel Preston | Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology, University of Wisconsin – Madison
21. Dissolved organic matter transformation and halogenated product formation during chlorine photolysis | Devon Manley Bulman and Dr. Christina K. Remucal | Environmental Chemistry and Technology Program, University of Wisconsin – Madison
22. Using stable lead isotope composition to track lead exposure in drinking water – are lead lateral lines the source? | Dr. Patrick Gorski, Dr. Sean Scott, Dr. Martin Shafer, and Dr. Jonathan Meiman | Wisconsin State Laboratory of Hygiene, University of Wisconsin – Madison
23. Lab and field-based determination of microbial and photodegradation rates of 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid | Amber White, Dr. Christina K. Remucal, and Dr. Trina McMahon | Environmental Chemistry and Technology Program, University of Wisconsin – Madison
24. Water Programming and Expertise in the Division of Extension’s Natural Resources Institute | Chad Cook | Division of Extension, Natural Resources Institute, University of Wisconsin – Madison
25. Isotopic Examination of Photochemical Demethylation of Mercury in Natural Systems | Grace Armstrong and Dr. Sarah Janssen | Environmental Chemistry and Technology Program, University of Wisconsin – Madison
26. The Hydroclimate Extremes Research Group at UW-Madison | Dr. Daniel Wright, Dr. Zhe Li, Guo Yu, Samantha Hartke, Christopher Bosma, Camila Abe, and Yihan Li | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Wisconsin – Madison
27. National Water Dance Project | Karen McShane-Hellenbrand | Dance Department, University of Wisconsin – Madison
28. Calcium isotopes as a proxy for nutrient load in the Yahara River Watershed | Dr. Sean R. Scott, Gage Hunter, Dr. Francie Rowe | Wisconsin State Laboratory of Hygiene, University of Wisconsin – Madison
29. Investigating Biogeochemical Factors Impacting Manoomin Propagation and Survival in Wisconsin with Culturally-Relevant Practices | Sarah Dance | Environmental Chemistry and Technology Program, University of Wisconsin – Madison
30. Microbial Ecology of Freshwater Lakes and Engineered Wastewater Systems | Krystyn Kibler and Benjamin D. Peterson | Environmental Chemistry and Technology Program; Freshwater and Marine Sciences, University of Wisconsin – Madison
31. Microbially-Mediated Pyrite Oxidation at Circumneutral pH in Sandstones of Trempealeau County, WI | Lisa Haas, Dr. Eric Roden, Dr. Matthew Ginder-Vogel, Dr. Jay Zambito | Department of Geoscience, University of Wisconsin – Madison
32. Pricing water in energy market models | Jiajie Shen | Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin – Madison
33. Loheide Hydroecology Lab | Dominick Ciruzzi | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Wisconsin – Madison
34. Microbially-Mediated Weathering of Minerals in the Central Sands | Allison Hartman | Department of Geoscience, University of Wisconsin – Madison
35. Tree rings reveal drought avoidance through groundwater usage and historic groundwater variation in sandy temperate forests | Dominick Ciruzzi and Dr. Steven Loheide | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering; Department of Geological Engineering, University of Wisconsin – Madison
36. Fairy Rings of the Huron Mountains | Dr. Susan Knight and Carol Warden | Center for Limnology, University of Wisconsin – Madison
37. Building a Data Science capability for USGS water research and communication | Dr. Jeffrey Sadler, Dr. Alison Appling, Dr. Samantha Oliver, Lindsay Platt, Dr. Jordan Read, David Watkins, and Dr. Jacob Zwart | United States Geological Survey
38. Amphibian communities in human modified landscapes: Are stormwater ponds oases or ecological traps? | Dr. Erin Sauer | Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology, University of Wisconsin – Madison
39. Watershed Engineering and Management Research Group | Dr. Anita Thompson, Rachel Johnson, Yi Wang, Yu Li, Dr. Edward Boswell, Laxmi Prasad, Xi Chen, Laura Bates, and Kelsey Kruger | Department of Biological Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin – Madison
40. Evaluating links between algal blooms and CO2 and CH4 fluxes | Adam Rexroade | Center for Limnology, University of Wisconsin – Madison
41. Design and Development of a Cost-Effective, Open-Sourced Water Temperature Sensor String | Kevin Gauthier | Center for Limnology, University of Wisconsin – Madison
42. Role of Pinhole Defects in Enhancing Water Transport through Graphene Oxide Laminates | Frederick (Songying) Li, Vivek Saraswat, Robert Jacobberger, Joshua Ostrander, Courtney Hummell, Austin Way, Jialiang Want, Martin Zanni, and Michael Arnold | Department of Materials Science and Engineering, University of Wisconsin – Madison
43. Wisconsin’s Watershed Leadership in the Mississippi and Atchafalaya River Basin | Anne Marie Nardi and Rebecca Power | Division of Extension, University of Wisconsin – Madison
44. Understanding river ecology and informing restoration: long-term monitoring and research on the Upper Mississippi River | KathiJo Jankowski | Upper Mississippi River Restoration Program, United States Army Corps of Engineers; United States Geological Survey

For Presenters: Poster Requirements

All posters must meet the following requirements:

• Poster dimensions no larger than 48″x 48″
• Boards for mounting will be provided at the event
• The mounting of the display must be able to be completed by 3:40 pm and remain up until 6 pm on the day of the event*
• During the poster session, one person must remain at the display to answer questions or engage attendees on the contents of the display
• The poster should present information in a visually appealing way and be accessible to a general audience
• No vulgar, explicit, or otherwise inappropriate content, please
• Please note outlets may not be available, if you want to use a laptop it will need to run off the battery

* Detailed information on poster set-up and location at the event will be sent to you following approval of your abstract. If you cannot stay to remove your poster between 6 pm and 7 pm, we will do that for you and store it at the Center for Limnology where you can pick it up later that week.