View the article highlighted in the January Impact Report for the UCSC Physical and Biological Sciences Division: https://news.ucsc.edu/2021/01/groundwater-discharge.html
Author: mamwood
Adina’s Labside Chat with the Seymour Center
Importance of groundwater chemistry demonstrated in Kim’s new paper
Kim’s recent paper Groundwater discharge impacts marine isotope budgets of Li, Mg, Ca, Sr, and Ba, published in Nature Communications, presents new findings that groundwater fluxes have a significant impact on ocean chemistry. Read more about this study and its implications in this press release from Boston’s NPR station.
Prospective students, learn about our lab with this video!
This short video was created to give an overview of our research areas and current projects to prospective students.
Christina Richardson was awarded an NSF RAPID grant!
Christina was awarded an NSF RAPID grant to study “The impact of headwater wildfire burns on the export of materials to the coast.” Small watersheds (<1000 km2) comprise nearly 1/5 of all land on Earth and the majority of watersheds along the California coastline. While these systems are globally ubiquitous, comprehensive hydrological and biogeochemical data Read More…
Socially-distant fieldwork
Congratulations to Susan on acceptance into PhD program
Congratulations to Susan, who has accepted a position as a PhD student in the Centre for Coastal Biogeochemistry at Southern Cross University (Australia) starting in 2021. Susan will be studying carbon cycling in intermittent streams, using an interdisciplinary research approach in soil geochemistry and aquatic geochemistry. Since many perennial streams are predicted to become intermittent Read More…
Weiqi recognized with 2020 AGU Section Award
Weiqi received the 2020 AGU Harry Elderfield Student Paper Award in the Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology Section. The award recognizes an exemplary manuscript by a graduate student working toward their Ph.D. Congratulations, Weiqi!
Maddie received NSF INTERN funding
The NSF INTERN award provides funding for graduate students to complement and expand their academic research training through non-academic internships. This year Maddie will be working in partnership with the American Institute of Professional Geologists (AIPG) to develop and distribute resources for students about non-academic careers in the geosciences.
Galen defended his dissertation!
Galen gave an excellent presentation of his dissertation titled “Linking hydrologic and biogeochemical cycling across scales: Implications for nutrient and water resource management.” Congratulations, Galen!