POSTER SESSION
Poster Session Hours:
Wednesday, January 16, 2008 12:00 pm- 8 pm Atrium
Thursday, January 17, 2008 8:00 am- 8 pm Atrium
The following posters were on display at the NCSE Conference:
1. Donato Acero-Hall, Chris Schumacher, and Jeff Wright. Fleming College School of Environmental and Natural Resource Science. The Boreal Forest: Global Carbon Sink.
2. Ricardo A. Alvarez. Florida Atlantic University Center for Environmental Studies. Climate Change Adaptation through Building Design Criteria.
3. JE Amonette1, J Lehmann2, and S Joseph3. 1Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, 2Cornell University, 3University of New South Wales. Biomass carbonization: The dark side of terrestrial carbon sequestration.
4. WM Post III1, JE Amonette2, RA Birdsey3, Julie D Jastrow4, RC Izaurralde2, GH Marland1, BA McCarl5, SD Wullschleger1, FB Metting2, and RL Graham1. 1Oak Ridge National Laboratory, 2Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, 3United States Forest Service, 4Argonne National Laboratory, 5Texas A&M University. Terrestrial carbon sequestration: A new assessment of its technical and economic potential for greenhouse-gas mitigation.
5. Robin L. Graham1, Julie Jastrow2, Mac Post1, Cesar Izaurralde3, Blaine Metting3, and Jim Amonette3. 1Oak Ridge National Laboratory, 2Argonne National Laboratory, 3Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Carbon sequestration in terrestrial ecosystems (CSiTE): An integrated research approach to soil C sequestration under a cellulosic crop.
6. Lindsay Baxter, Dave Deal, and Dr. Stanley Kabala. Duquesne University. Counting Carbon in Pittsburgh.
7. Franco Biondi1, Tomasz J. Kozubowski2, Anna K. Panorska2, and Scotty Strachan1. 1DendroLab, University of Nevada- Reno, 2Department of Mathematics and Statistics, University of Nevada- Reno. Estimating the likelihood of eco-hydro-climatic episodes from tree-ring records.
8. Shampa Biswas and Harald Vacik. Institute of Siviculture, University of Natural Resources and Applied Life Sciences. Evaluating coastal forest management strategies to adopt upcoming climate impacts at Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.
9. Peter E. Black. State University of New York, College of Environmental Science and Forestry. Natural Resources' Universal Pattern and Sustainability.
10.Kim J. Brown. Ohio University. Innovation in the Greenhouse Gas Inventory Process: Lessons Learned from a Service-Learning Course at Ohio University .
11. Mark E. Capron. PODenergy. Producing methane and liquid carbon dioxide simultaneously in water supported structures.
12. Michael Hoffmann1, Art DeGaetano2, and Lauren Chambliss1. 1Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station (CUAES), 2Cornell University. A Vision for Climate Impacts, Assessment and Adaptation Strategies.
13. Thomas C. Chesnes, Samuel Joeckel, and Joshua Firestone. Palm Beach Atlantic University. The “Lynn White” Hypothesis Forty Years Later: Is Christianity Still at the Root of our Ecological Crisis?
14. Susan A. Crate, George Mason University. Assessing Knowledge, Resilience & Adaptation and Policy Needs in Northern Russian Villages Experiencing Unprecedented Climate Change
15. Amy E. Daniels1, Valerie Esposito2, Kenneth Bagstad2, Azur Moulaert2, Carlos Manuel Rodriguez3, and Olman Segura-Bonilla4. 1School of Natural Resources and the Environment, Land Use and Environmental Change Institute, University of Florida, 2Gund Institute for Ecological Economics, University of Vermont, 3Conservation International, 4Universidad Nacional (Costa Rica). A decade of PES: building on Costa Rica's model and applying lessons learned.
16. L. J. Davenport, Vulcan Materials Center for Environmental Stewardship and Education, Samford University. Potential Effects of Climate Change on Alabama's Plant Life.
17. Yves Gagnon1, Mathieu A. Landry1, and Denny Richard2. 1K.C. Irving Chair in Sustainable Development, Université de Moncton; 2Municipality of Bouctouche. Community Wind Energy Projects to Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions.
18. Julia M Gohlke, Melissa Chan, and Christopher J Portier. Environmental Systems Biology Group, Laboratory of Molecular Toxicology, National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. A Systems Approach for Bridging the Gap between Human Health Research and Climate Change Research.
19. Healy Hamilton1, Lindsay Irving1, Guillermo Duran1, and Miguel Fernandez2. 1Center for Biodiversity Research & Information, California Academy of Sciences; 2Department of Engineering, University of California, Merced. Shifting Life and Landscapes: Modeling species distributions under future climate regimes supports connectivity conservation.
20. J.Hoyos-Santillán1, A.Sepúlveda1, F. J. Gutierrez-Mendieta2, M. R. Torres-Alvarado2, E. Razo-Flores3, L. Dendooven1, F. Thalasso1. 1Department of Biotechnology and Bioengineering, Cinvestav (Mexico); 2Hydrobiology Department, Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana; 3Environmental Sciences Division, Instituto Potosino de Investigacion Cientifica y Tecnologica. Greenhouse gases emissions from a subtropical eutrophicated lake.
21. Matthew D. Hurteau1, George W. Koch2, and Bruce A. Hungate2. 1National Institute for Climatic Change Research, Western Region, Northern Arizona University; 2Department of Biological Sciences, Northern Arizona University. Carbon Protection and Fire Risk Reduction: Toward A Full Accounting of Forest Carbon Offsets.
22. Fobissie B. Kalame, Johnson Nkem, Monica Idinoba and Markku Kanninen. Center for International Forestry Research – CIFOR. National forest policies and the provisioning of ecosystem goods and services for adaptation to climate change in West Africa.
23. A R Khan and L. Al-Awadi. Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research. Future solution to housing problem, Green Building Design New Oil Sector Complex at an Old Salt-Chlorine Industrial Site.
24. Carmelo León, Jorge Araña and Ana Rodriguez Zubiaurre. University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. Climate change, oil spills and other public policy problems in the perception of human minds: the role of information.
25. Fred Loxsom. Eastern Connecticut State University. Sustainable Energy Studies
26. Brennan Hutchinson, Melaika Soule, Karen Tomkins, Annette Maher, Patrick Gilhooly, Lucas Dyk, Mark Bishop, and Matt Stewart. Attitudes on Climate Change: a Comparative Study between Urban and Rural Populations
27. Robinah K. Nanyunja. Pilot International Ltd., Environment, Climate Change & Natural Resource Consultants. Clean Development Mechanisms (CDM): An Untapped Investment Opportunity on the African Continent
28. Brian A. Needelman. University of Maryland. Coastal wetland restoration for carbon offsets: Science and policy.
29. Chelsie Papiez. The Evergreen State College. Evergreen’s Commitment to Climate Change.
30. John H. Perkins. The Evergreen State College. Climate Change, Chernobyl, and the Nuclear Renaissance: Teaching Connections.
31. Nicky Phear, University of Montana. Cycle the Rockies: A College Field Course about Energy and Climate Change in Montana.
32. Dr. Anand Prem Rajan1 and M. Gunaskekaran2. 1VIT University, School of Biotechnology, Chemical and Biomedical Engineering; 2Salim Ali Centre for Ornithology and Natural History. Changes On Bio-Diversity Of South India's Sacred River Noyyal Due To Alterations In Micro- Environment.
33. Rebecca J. Romsdahl. University of North Dakota. Adaptation planning for climate change impacts in the Northern Great Plains: a case study of North Dakota.
34. Stanley Scher1 and Gregg R. Dietzman2. 1Native Yew Conservation Council; 2White Point Systems. A Geographic Information System (GIS)-based model to identify optimum habitat for yew (Taxus) and, in principle, other long-lived conifers as repositories for long-term carbon storage.
35. Keith Schimmel and Solomon Bililign. North Carololina A&T State University. NOAA Interdisciplinary Scientific Environmental Technology Cooperative Science Center.
36. Douglas Dowyer, Greg Stevens, Derek Loftis, Catey Lavagnino, and Aleks Janjic. NASA Langley Research Center. Climate Change in Virginia and its impact on the Hampton Roads Region.
37, Maggie Surface. Allegheny College. Solar at Allegheny: Model for the Future.
38. James F. Sweeney Jr and Steven J. Davis. The Climate Conservancy. Using Market Forces to Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions Through Product-Level Life Cycle Analysis and Eco-Labeling.
39. James Toledano, Ronald Eastman, and Florencia Sangermano. Clark University. Conserving Bolivia’s Critical Resources Through GIScience.
40. Nadine Unger1, Daniel Tong2, and Drew Shindell1. 1NASA GISS at Columbia University, 2Science and Technology Corporation, Research Triangle Park. Climate Forcing and Human Health Impacts of an Electric Vehicle Fleet in the United States.
41. Kate White1, Rolf Olsen2, and Kevin Knuuti3. 1USACE ERDC -Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory; 2USACE Institute for Water Resources; 3USACE Sacramento District. Comprehensive Systems Approach to Temporal and Spatial Changes.
42. Kate White1, Bill Curtis2, Stu Townsley3, Rolf Olsen4, and Seshu Vaddey5. 1USACE ERDC -Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory; 2USACE ERDC-Coastal and Hydraulics Laboratory; 3USACE Sacramento District; 4USACE Institute for Water Resources; 5USACE Portland District. Climate Impacts and Water Control: US Army Corps of Engineers R&D.
43. Andrew J. Whittle, Dr. David S. Maehr, and Dr. Songlin Fei. UK Forestry Department. Global Climate Change and Its Effects on Florida Panther and Black Bear Habitat is Florida.
44. Joe Witte. WJLA. How big is YOUR CO2 bubble as you drive 25 miles: the car exhaust bubble is, immense, the aerial ocean is thin, and the atmosphere is twice as important as the sun.
45. Shuang- Ye Wu, Lance Greene and Kori Murray. University of Dayton. Potential impacts of climate change on flooding in the Great Miami Watershed, Ohio.
46. Rebecca Wynne1, Gary Braasch2, and Betsy Beardsley1. 1Alaska Wilderness League, 2Gary Braasch Photography. Communicating Needs for Protecting America’s Arctic from Climate Change in Conjunction with Oil and Gas Development.
47. Chad Briggs and Dork Sahagian. Lehigh University. Risk and National Security Implications of Global Climate Change Models.
48. Raghu Murtugudde. UMCP Earth System Science Interdisciplinary Center (ESSIC) Regional Earth System for the Chesapeake Bay Program.
49. Frederick A.B. Meyerson and Rachel Sholly. University of Rhode Island. Re-designing a sustainable University of Rhode Island.
Questions regarding the poster session should be directed to conference2008@ncseonline.org
