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The annual fall canoe paddle with Professor of Biological Sciences David White offers students an opportunity to wade through some of the most beautiful swamps and bayous just a short distance from New Orleans in southeastern Louisiana.
The trips start in the late afternoon and last into the evening and night offers a great twilight experience to see firsthand our cypress trees, swamp, marsh plants, and wildlife. Participants see see alligators, wading birds, ducks, and spectacular scenes of Spanish-moss covered trees. With lights after dark participants shine for night-stalking wildlife.
Dr. White studies plant community and population ecology in wetland ecosystems. Recent research has focused on study of the establishment and spread of the marsh reed, Phragmites australis, within the Mississippi River Delta and the community structure of tropical forests in the Yucatan Peninsula. Dr. White is also involved in a long term research project (going on 25 yrs) on marsh plant biomass within the Delta.
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Susana Meseguer Lloret es profesora e investigadora del Campus de Gandia y pertenece al Instituto de Investigación para la Gestión Integrada de las Zonas Costeras (IGIC). Ha participado en diferentes proyectos de investigación, como el titulado “Desarrollo de métodos sencillos en flujo continuo con detección quimioluminiscente aplicados al control de plaguicidas en los cultivos de cítricos” del Ministerio de Educación y Ciencia.
Actualmente trabaja en el desarrollo de nuevos métodos analíticos que permitan mejorar el análisis de plaguicidas en muestras ambientales. Los métodos que se están desarrollando se caracterizan por su elevada sensibilidad, bajo coste y capacidad de automatización, y se basan en la separación cromatográfica de familias de plaguicidas utilizando la quimioluminiscencia como sistema de detección.
Contacto: iditransferencia@epsg.upv.es
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Anàlisi de plagicides en mostres ambientals
Susana Meseguer Lloret és professora i investigadora del Campus de Gandia i pertany a l’Institut d’Investigació per a la Gestió Integrada de Zones Costaneres (IGIC). Ha participat en diferents projectes d’investigació, com el titulat “Desenvolupament de mètodes senzills en flux continu amb detecció quimioluminescent aplicats al control de plaguicides en els cultius de cítrics” del Ministeri d’Educació i Ciència.
Actualment treballa en el desenvolupament de nous mètodes analítics que permeten millorar l’anàlisi de plaguicides en mostres ambientals. Els mètodes que s’estan desenvolupant, es caracteritzen per la seua elevada sensibilitat, baix cost i capacitat d’automatització i es basen en la separació cromatogràfica de famílies de plaguicides utilitzant la quimioluminescència com a sistema de detecció.
Contacte: iditransferencia@epsg.upv.es
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Pesticide analysis in environmental samples
Susana Meseguer Lloret is Professor and Researcher at the Gandia Campus and member of the Research Institute for Integrated Management of Coastal Areas (IGIC). She has participated in different research projects such as “Desarrollo de métodos sencillos en flujo continuo con detección quimioluminiscente aplicados al control de plaguicidas en los cultivos de cítricos” funded by the Ministry of Education, Culture and Sport.
At present, she works on developing new analytic methods to improve the analysis of pesticides in environmental samples. These methods are characterised by their high sensitivity, low cost and their capacity for automation, based on chromatographic distinction of pesticide families by using chemiluminescence as a detection system.
Contact: iditransferencia@epsg.upv.es
Mooring buoy for NOAA GLERL's Lake Huron mid lake thermistor mooring, which was taken out of the water for maintenance in May 2021. Credit: Kyle Beadle, NOAA GLERL
JohnFitzPatrickLeisen@hotmail.com
jackleisen@gmail.com
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Please "Don't Sidecar Your Photographs" With Awards
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Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my
explicit permission. Please respect "My Copyright ©2014" - All rights reserved.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. Please respect "My Copyright ©2014" - All rights reserved.
Taken during the deployment of NOAA GLERL's Saginaw Bay buoy in Lake Huron's Saginaw Bay. NOAA GLERL's Real-time Coastal Observation Network (ReCON) buoys continuously collect meteorological data and provide sub-surface measurements of chemical, biological, and physical parameters. To view this data and learn more about the ReCON project, visit www.glerl.noaa.gov/metdata/metReCON.html.
Credit: NOAA GLERL, 8/6/20
The annual fall canoe paddle with Professor of Biological Sciences David White offers students an opportunity to wade through some of the most beautiful swamps and bayous just a short distance from New Orleans in southeastern Louisiana.
The trips start in the late afternoon and last into the evening and night offers a great twilight experience to see firsthand our cypress trees, swamp, marsh plants, and wildlife. Participants see see alligators, wading birds, ducks, and spectacular scenes of Spanish-moss covered trees. With lights after dark participants shine for night-stalking wildlife.
Dr. White studies plant community and population ecology in wetland ecosystems. Recent research has focused on study of the establishment and spread of the marsh reed, Phragmites australis, within the Mississippi River Delta and the community structure of tropical forests in the Yucatan Peninsula. Dr. White is also involved in a long term research project (going on 25 yrs) on marsh plant biomass within the Delta.
JohnFitzPatrickLeisen@hotmail.com
jackleisen@gmail.com
flickeflu.com/photos/jackleisen
www.flickriver.com/search/jackleisen/
Please "Don't Sidecar Your Photographs" With Awards
If You Need An Award "Just Ask" Thank you,.!!
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my
explicit permission. Please respect "My Copyright ©2014" - All rights reserved.
JohnFitzPatrickLeisen@hotmail.com
jackleisen@gmail.com
flickeflu.com/photos/jackleisen
www.flickriver.com/search/jackleisen/
Please "Don't Sidecar Your Photographs" With Awards
If You Need An Award "Just Ask" Thank you,.!!
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my
explicit permission. Please respect "My Copyright ©2010" - All rights reserved.
NOAA GLERL's Alpena Realtime Coastal Observation Network (ReCON) buoy being taken out for deployment in Lake Huron. Credit: Kyle Beadle, NOAA GLERL.
Seining for young of year lake whitefish at Grand Haven beach on Lake Michigan. May 6, 2021. Credit: Steve Pothoven, NOAA GLERL.
Bootsy Collins, George Clinton & The P-Funk All- Stars- Power Of Soul youtu.be/DVkhXEmOr0I
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Environmental Earth Science major Claire Arthur '14 keeps a watchful eye on a phosphoric boil of rock samples from Greenland while in Dr. Meredith Kelly's Cosmogenic Nuclide Laboratory. Arthur hopes to ultimately end up with quartz. (photo by Corinne Arndt Girouard)
Taken during the deployment of NOAA GLERL's Alpena-Thunder Bay buoy in northwestern Lake Huron. NOAA GLERL's Real-time Coastal Observation Network (ReCON) buoys continuously collect meteorological data and provide sub-surface measurements of chemical, biological, and physical parameters. To view this data and learn more about the ReCON project, visit www.glerl.noaa.gov/metdata/metReCON.html.
Credit: NOAA GLERL, 8/7/20
Buoys being prepared for deployment in the Great Lakes after being stored over the winter at NOAA's Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory (GLERL) in Ann Arbor, MI. These buoys are part of NOAA GLERL's Realtime Coastal Observation Network, or ReCON. Credit: NOAA GLERL
JohnFitzPatrickLeisen@hotmail.com
jackleisen@gmail.com
flickeflu.com/photos/jackleisen
www.flickriver.com/search/jackleisen/
Please "Don't Sidecar Your Photographs" With Awards
If You Need An Award "Just Ask" Thank you,.!!
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my
explicit permission. Please respect "My Copyright ©2014" - All rights reserved.
JohnFitzPatrickLeisen@hotmail.com
jackleisen@gmail.com
flickeflu.com/photos/jackleisen
www.flickriver.com/search/jackleisen/
Please "Don't Sidecar Your Photographs" With Awards
If You Need An Award "Just Ask" Thank you,.!!
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my
explicit permission. Please respect "My Copyright ©2014" - All rights reserved.
Newly installed meteorological station on the Lake Michigan shoreline in Milwaukee, WI, as part of NOAA GLERL's Real-Time Meteorological Observation Network. Credit: Hayden Henderson, Cooperative Institute for Great Lakes Research.
Guns N Roses-Welcome to the jungle youtu.be/kr8-E8may2Y
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Jack Johnson - Holes to Heaven youtu.be/4jXe5VxWV5M
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NOAA GLERL research vessel 5501 before deploying Great Lakes Observing System buoys in northern Lake Michigan, May 2021. Credit: Dan Burlingame, NOAA GLERL.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. Please respect "My Copyright ©2014" - All rights reserved.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. Please respect "My Copyright ©2014" - All rights reserved.
A buoy being prepared for deployment in the Great Lakes after being stored over the winter at NOAA's Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory (GLERL) in Ann Arbor, MI. These buoys are part of NOAA GLERL's Realtime Coastal Observation Network, or ReCON. Credit: NOAA GLERL
NOAA GLERL research vessel 5501 heading offshore to deploy the Muskegon M45 ReCON buoy. In the background is the NOAA GLERL research vessel Laurentian, heading offshore to do long-term environmental research sampling at the same time. May 4, 2021. Credit: Andrew Yagiela, NOAA GLERL.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. Please respect "My Copyright ©2014" - All rights reserved.
Taken during the deployment of NOAA GLERL's Saginaw Bay buoy in Lake Huron's Saginaw Bay. NOAA GLERL's Real-time Coastal Observation Network (ReCON) buoys continuously collect meteorological data and provide sub-surface measurements of chemical, biological, and physical parameters. To view this data and learn more about the ReCON project, visit www.glerl.noaa.gov/metdata/metReCON.html.
Credit: NOAA GLERL, 8/6/20
Taken during the deployment of NOAA GLERL's Saginaw Bay buoy in Lake Huron's Saginaw Bay. NOAA GLERL's Real-time Coastal Observation Network (ReCON) buoys continuously collect meteorological data and provide sub-surface measurements of chemical, biological, and physical parameters. To view this data and learn more about the ReCON project, visit www.glerl.noaa.gov/metdata/metReCON.html.
Credit: NOAA GLERL, 8/6/20
Taken during the deployment of NOAA GLERL's Alpena-Thunder Bay buoy in northwestern Lake Huron. NOAA GLERL's Real-time Coastal Observation Network (ReCON) buoys continuously collect meteorological data and provide sub-surface measurements of chemical, biological, and physical parameters. To view this data and learn more about the ReCON project, visit www.glerl.noaa.gov/metdata/metReCON.html.
Credit: NOAA GLERL, 8/7/20