International Symposium on
Erosion and Landscape Evolution
ASABE Specialty Conference
Anchorage
Hilton Hotel, Anchorage, Alaska
September
1821, 2011
Final PROGRAM
Sunday,
September 18, 2011
4:007:00 p.m. Symposium
Registration 2nd Floor
6:009:00 p.m. Welcome
Reception, Icebreaker Alaska Ballroom 2nd Floor
Photos from
Reception/Icebreaker:
Pic 1, Pic 2, Pic 3, Pic 4,
Pic 5, Pic 6,
Pic 7, Pic 8,
Pic 9, Pic 10,
Pic 11, Pic
12
Photos from Native Dance
Performance:
Pic 1, Pic 2, Pic 3, Pic 4, Pic 5, Pic 6, Pic 7, Pic 8,
Pic 9, Pic 10,
Pic 11, Pic
12, Pic 13, Pic 14
Photos from Drum
Circle:
Pic 1, Pic 2,
Pic 3, Pic 4,
Pic 5, Pic 6,
Pic 7
Monday,
September 19, 2011
7:008:30 a.m. Symposium
Registration 2nd Floor
8:309:15 a.m. Plenary session Keynote speaker Dr. Grant McTainsh Griffith University
Wind Erosion, Dust and Their
Environmental
Nathan, QLD, Australia
Impacts:
An Australian Perspective- Aspen/Spruce (1st Floor)
9:159:45 a.m. Coffee
Break Alaska Ballroom 2nd Floor
9:4512:00 noon Concurrent Oral Sessions (1 and 2) and
Poster Session I
Oral
Session 1 Water Erosion Process Research I - Aspen
(Moderator:
Norm Widman)
9:4510:00 11050 Gully
evolution in agricultural fields Robert Wells USDA-ARS NSL
using
ground-based LiDAR Oxford,
MS, USA
(H.G. Momm, R.R. Wells,
R.L.
Bingner, S.M. Dabney)
10:0010:15 11002 Erosion processes
and prediction William Elliot
USDA Forest Service, RMRS
in
NW U.S. forests (W.J. Elliot, Moscow,
ID, USA
P.R. Robichaud, R.B. Foltz)
10:1510:30 11003 Channel erosion and floodplain Bruce
Wilson Univ. of Minnesota
deposition
processes in the St.
Paul, MN, USA
Minnesota
River Basin, USA (C.F. Lenhart,
J.S. Ulrich, J.L. Nieber, B.N. Wilson)
10:3010:45 11004 Groundwater
seepage mechanisms Taber Midgley Oklahoma State University
of
streambank erosion and failure Stillwater,
OK, USA
(G.A. Fox, G.V. Wilson, T. Midgley,
A.
Almadhhachi, R. Carson)
10:4511:00 11005 Quantifying
intrinsic and extrinsic Kossi
Nouwakpo Purdue University
factors
affecting soil erodibility West
Lafayette, IN, USA
(S.K. Nouwakpo, C. Huang)
11:0011:15 11006 Erosion as affected by soil inherent Kossi
Nouwakpo Purdue University
properties
and extrinsic conditions
West Lafayette, IN, USA
(A.I. Mamedov, G.J. Levy, C. Huang)
11:1511:30 11007 Modified
slake durability test Jeffrey
Keaton MACTEC Inc.
applicability
for soil Los
Angeles, CA, USA
(J.R. Keaton)
Oral Session 2 Highly Disturbed, Urban,
and Arid Lands - Spruce
(Moderator:
Charles Privette)
9:4510:00 11010 Application
of updated approaches Hans Arnett
USKH Inc.
for
the reclamation of placer-mined
Anchorage, AK, USA
lands
in the Harrison Creek
Watershed
near Central, Alaska
(H.R. Arnett, P.L. McMahon)
10:0010:15 11011 Analysis of Escherichia coli within Calvin Sawyer Clemson
University
sediment
basins on active Clemson,
SC, USA
construction
sites (E.A. Tempel,
C.V. Privette III, C.B. Sawyer,
J.C. Hayes)
10:1510:30 11012 Measurement
of the parameters Neha
Bhadbhade Oklahoma State
University
affecting
the formation Stillwater,
OK, USA
and breakage of flocs
(N.M. Bhadbhade, J.R. Vogel,
D.E. Storm,
B.J. Barfield,
A.
Mittlestet, H. Azawi,
K.M.
Garbrecht, A. Tobertge)
10:3010:45 11013 Passive
flocculent dosing Karl
Garbrecht Oklahoma State
University
system
for construction site Stillwater,
OK, USA
implementation
(K.M. Garbrecht, J.R. Vogel,
D.E. Storm,
B.J. Barfield)
10:4511:00 11014 Accuracy and
precision of portable Kelli
Resler Clemson
University
turbidity
meters Clemson,
SC, USA
(K.E. Resler, C.B. Sawyer,
C.V.
Privette III, J.C. Hayes)
11:0011:15 11015 A natural
rainfall plot study to Mark Risse University of Georgia.
determine
the effectiveness of
Athens, GA, USA
composts
and organic amendments
in
controlling runoff and erosion
(L.M. Risse,
X. Zhu)
11:3011:45 11017 Tools for
designing post-mining Hwat
Bing So Griffith University,
landscapes
with acceptable erosion Nathan, QLD, Australia
risk
and discharges on the receiving
environment
(H.B. So, A. Khalifa,
C. Carroll,
H. Ghadiri, B. Yu)
11:4512:00 11109 Real- or
near-real time monitoring Stacy
Hutchinson Kansas State University
of
military training land sustainability Manhattan, KS, USA
using
geospatial techniques and
automated
sensor deployments
(S.L. Hutchinson, J.M.S. Hutchinson,
P.B. Woodford, C. Otto)
Poster
Session I (9:15 a.m.5:00 p.m.) Lupine
Aeolian Erosion and Fugitive Dust Emission
11100 Effect of canopy leaf distribution on sand Mark
Casada USDA-ARS EWERU
transport
and abrasion energy
Manhattan, KS, USA
(L.J. Hagen, M.E. Casada)
11101 Wind tunnel
study on sand emission from the Ning Huang Lanzhou University
surface
of non-uniform sand
Gansu Province,
China
(N. Huang)
11103 Field wind tunnel testing of two silt loam
soils on Scott Van
Pelt USDAARS WEWCRU
the
North American Central High Plains
Big Spring, TX, USA
(R.S. Van Pelt, M.C. Baddock, T.M. Zobeck,
V. Acosta-Martinez, A.J. Schlegel, M.F.
Vigil)
Erosion Processes in Wetlands, Coastal, and Glacial
Areas
11106 Coastal Plain landscape feature evolved
Loris Asmussen Asmussen Engineering, LLC
from
historic erosion and deposition Okeechobee, FL, USA
(L.C. Asmussen, W.G. Knisel, L.E. Asmussen)
Highly Disturbed, Urban, and Arid Lands
11107 Predicting soil erosion potential from
military
Heidi
Howard U.S. Army ERDC CERL
vehicle
tracking and terrain impacts Champaign, IL, USA
(H.R. Howard, P. Ayers, D.J. Koch,
A. Anderson, J. Kane, G. Bozdech, N.
Svendsen)
Impacts of Global Change on Erosion Processes and
Landscape Evolution
11113 Long-term monitoring of wind erosion induced John
Tatarko USDA-ARS EWERU
changes
to soil properties in western Kansas Manhattan,
KS, USA
(J. Tatarko)
Prevention and Control of Upland and In-Stream Erosion
11114 Evaluation and
improvement of Gabion walls for Yong Choi Kangwon National Univ.
sediment
reduction from sloping fields (Y.H. Choi, Chuncheon, Gangwon, Korea
C.H. Won, W.J. Park, M.H. Shin, K.C. Bang,
J.D. Choi)
11117 Effect of surface cover materials and soil Woon-Ji Park Kangwon National
Univ.
amendments
on sediment discharge from upland fields Chuncheon, Gangwon, Korea
(W.J. Park, H.J. Shin, Y.H. Choi, M.H. Shin,
C.H. Won, J.R. Jang, J.D. Choi)
11119 Evaluation and controlling of agricultural
hillside Jαnos Tamαs Univ. of Debrecen, Debrecen
erosion
based on integrated GIS methods Hajdu-Bihar, Hungary
(J.Tamαs, A. Nagy, T. Fσriαn)
11121 Soil moisture
fluctuations as affected by Chien-Han Wang National Pingtung University
straw-mat mulch Neipu,
Pingtung, Taiwan
(C.-C. Wu, C.-H. Wang, Y.-T. Chan)
Erosion
Process Research
11122 Soil erosion
and sediment deposition in granite, A. Orkhonselenge Institute of Geography, MAS
gneiss
and sedimentary rock watersheds
Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
(A.
Orkhonselenge)
11123 Soil erosion
and sediment redistribution estimated A.
Orkhonselenge Institute of
Geography, MAS
from
soil geochemical activity
Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
(A. Orkhonselenge)
11124 The role of
streambank erosion contributions to John Ramirez-Avila Mississippi State University
sediment loads in the Town Creek
Watershed Mississippi
State, MS, USA
in Mississippi (J.J. Ramirez-Avila, W.H. McAnally,
E.J. Langendoen, S.L. Ortega-Achury,
J.L. Martin)
11125 Soil erosion and productivity
losses in highly John
Ramirez-Avila Mississippi State
University
degraded
soils of the eastern Savannas of Colombia
Mississippi State, MS, USA
(J.J. Ramirez-Avila, E.F. Almansa Manrique,
S.L. Ortega-Achury)
12:001:30 p.m. Symposium Luncheon Chart Room
Introduction by Prasanta Kalita
Remarks by ASABE
President Sonia Maassel Jacobsen
Introduction by Debu Misra
Address by Dean Douglas J. Goering, University of
Alaska Fairbanks
UAF
College of Engineering and Mines Program Overview
Distinguished Speaker Ms. Patience Andersen Faulkner
1:303:00 p.m. Concurrent Oral Sessions (3 and 4) and
Poster Session I (continued)
Oral Session 3 Aeolian Erosion and Fugitive Dust
Emission I - Aspen
(Moderator: Larry Stetler)
1:301:45 11019 Monitoring
of dust emission in John Leys Gunnedah Research Centre
eastern
Australia: Why two methods Gunnedah, NSW, Australia
are
better than one (J. Leys,
S.
Heidenreich, T. OLoingsigh,
C. Strong,
G. McTainsh)
1:452:00 11020 Comparisons
of measurements and
Kori Moore Energy Dynamics Laboratory
predictions
of PM concentrations and North
Logan, UT, USA
emission
rates from a wind erosion event
(K.D. Moore, M.D. Wojcik,
C.C.
Marchant, R.S. Martin,
R.L.
Pfeiffer, J.H. Prueger,
J.L.
Hatfield)
2:002:15 11021 Wind erosion of soils burned
by Natalie Wagenbrenner USDA
Forest Service, RMRS
wildfire
(N.S. Wagenbrenner, Moscow,
ID, USA
M.J. Germino ,B.K. Lamb,
R.B. Foltz,
P.R. Robichaud)
2:152:30 11022 Tracking sources of fugitive dust at Thomas
Gill University of
Texas at El Paso
Nipomo Mesa,
California (T.A. Cahill, El
Paso, TX, USA
D.E. Barnes, R. Velarde, T.E. Gill)
2:302:45 11023 Spatial application of WEPS for Jincheng Gao Kansas State University
estimating
wind erosion in the Manhattan,
KS, USA
Pacific
Northwest (J. Gao, L.E. Wagner,
F.A. Fox, S.H. Chung, B.K. Lamb)
2:453:00 11024 Soil
property effects on wind Ted Zobeck USDA-ARS
WEWCRU
erosion
of organic soils Lubbock,
TX, USA
(T.M. Zobeck, M.C. Baddock,
R.S. Van Pelt, J. Tatarko, V.A. Martinez)
Oral Session 4 Erosion Measurement and
Assessment I - Spruce
(Moderator: Heidi Howard)
1:301:45 11025 An assessment of the impact of Sudhanshu Panda Gainesville State College
retention
ponds for sediment trapping Oakwood,
GA, USA
in the Ada
Creek and Longwood
Coves using
remotely sensed data
and GIS
analysis (R.J. Skarda,
S.S. Panda,
J.B. Sharma)
1:452:00 11026 Erosion
rates from Badlands Larry Stetler South Dakota School of
National
Park Mines
& Technology
(L.D. Stetler, R. Benton, M. Weiler) Rapid
City, SD, USA
2:002:15 11027 Identifying
sources of suspended Anita
Thompson University of Wisconsin
sediment
using radionuclides in an Madison, WI, USA
agricultural
watershed in South
Central
Wisconsin
(J. Lamba, A.M. Thompson,
J.C.
Panuska, K.G. Karthikeyan)
2:152:30 11028 Measuring erosion rates at
plot Joseph Wagenbrenner USDA
Forest Service, RMRS
scales
using photogrammetry Moscow,
ID, USA
(J.W. Wagenbrenner,
P.R.
Robichaud, R.B. Foltz)
2:302:45 11029 Tools
for ephemeral gully Kossi Nouwakpo Purdue University
erosion
research West
Lafayette, IN, USA
(S.K. Nouwakpo, C. Huang)
3:003:30 p.m. Coffee Break Alaska Ballroom
3:305:00 p.m. Concurrent Oral Sessions (5 and 6) and
Poster Session I (continued)
Oral
Session 5 Aeolian Erosion and Fugitive Dust Emission II - Aspen
(Moderator:
Scott Van Pelt)
3:303:45 11031 75
years of wind erosion control: Michael
Sporcic USDANRCS
The
history of wind erosion prediction Fort Worth, TX, USA
(M.A. Sporcic, E.L. Skidmore)
3:454:00 11032 Overview
of the management Larry Wagner USDAARS,
EWERU
submodel
in the Wind Erosion Manhattan, KS, USA
Prediction
System (L.E. Wagner)
4:004:15 11033 WEPS NRCS implementation issues: Larry
Wagner USDA-ARS EWERU
Resolved
(L.E. Wagner) Manhattan,
KS, USA
4:154:30 11034 Applications
of WEPS and SWEEP John Tatarko USDA-ARS EWERU
to
non-agricultural lands (J. Tatarko, Manhattan,
KS, USA
D.G. Walker, S.J. van Donk)
4:304:45 11035 Incorporating
the Wind Erosion Brian Lamb
Washington State University
Prediction
System (WEPS) for dust Pullman,
WA, USA
into
a regional air quality modeling
system (S.H. Chung, B.K. Lamb,
J. Gao, L.E.
Wagner, J.K. Vaughan)
4:455:00 11036 Environmental impacts from wind Larry
Stetler South Dakota
School of
erosion of
abandoned mine lands Mines & Technology
(L.D. Stetler, J.J. Stone) Rapid City, SD, USA
Oral
Session 6 Erosion Measurement and Assessment II - Spruce
(Moderator:
Niels Svendsen)
3:303:45 11137 Multivariate models for annual Darrell Norton USDA-ARS NSERL
rainfall
erosivity in Brazil
West Lafayette, IN, USA
(C.R. Mello, M.R. Viola,
S.
Beskow, L.D. Norton)
3:45-4:00 11139 Development of a GIS
interface Jim Frankenberger USDA-ARS NSERL
for WEPP
model application to
West Lafayette, IN, USA
Great Lakes
forested watersheds
(J.R. Frankenberger, S. Dun,
D.C. Flanagan, J.Q. Wu, W.J. Elliot)
4:004:15 11039 Probabilistic
soil erosion modeling Peter
Robichaud USDA Forest Service, RMRS
using
the Erosion Risk Management Moscow,
ID, USA
Tool
(ERMiT) after wildfires
(P.R. Robichaud, W.J. Elliot,
J.W.
Wagenbrenner)
4:154:30 11040 Application
of the Water Erosion Anurag Srivastava Washington State University
Prediction
Project (WEPP) model Pullman,
WA, USA
to
simulate streamflow in a PNW
forest
watershed (A. Srivastava,
M. Dobre, E.
Bruner, W.J. Elliot,
I.S. Miller,
J.Q. Wu)
4:304:45 11041 Assessment
of cumulative training Andrew Fulton U.S. Army ERDC CERL
Impacts
for sustainable military land
Champaign, IL, USA
carrying
capacity and environment:
prediction
of environment quality
(H.R.
Howard, G. Wang, S. Singer,
A.B.
Anderson)
5:00 p.m. Oral
and Poster Sessions Adjourn
5:30 7:00 p.m. Student Poster Competition Lupine
(Moderator: Thomas Oommen)
The role of streambank erosion
contributions John
Ramirez-Avila Mississippi State
University
to
sediment loads in Town Creek Watershed
Mississippi State, Mississippi, USA
in
Mississippi
Modeling fate and transport
of Rabin Bhattarai University of Illinois
Cryptosporidium
parvum oocysts in Urbana, IL, USA
overland
flow
Comparisons of measurements
and Kori
Moore Utah State
University
predictions
of PM concentrations and Logan, Utah, USA
emission
rates from a wind erosion event
Tuesday,
September 20, 2011
8:309:15 a.m. Plenary session Keynote speaker Dr. John Wainwright University of Sheffield
Small steps and giant leaps?
Thoughts for Sheffield,
United Kingdom
the future based on a decade of
progress in understanding
and modelling hydrologic and
erosion processes.- Aspen/Spruce
Transport of RFIDs
movie from Wainwright presentation.
9:159:45 a.m.
Coffee
Break Alaska Ballroom
9:4511:30 a.m. Concurrent Oral Sessions (7 and 8)
Oral Session 7 Water Erosion Process Research II -
Aspen
(Moderator: Joe Wagenbrenner)
9:4510:00 11043 The
development and evaluation of
Jeffrey Ullman
University of Florida
a
portable rainfall simulator capable
Gainesville, FL, USA
of
mimicking variable rainfall patterns
(J.L. Ullman, B.W. Bodah)
10:0010:15 11044 Characterization of soil
. Jan
Vermang Ghent
University
microtopography
effects on runoff Ghent, Belgium
and soil
erosion rates under
simulated
rainfall (J. Vermang,
L.D. Norton,
C. Huang, D. Gabriels)
10:1510:30 11045 Sediment
transport in shallow Mathias Rφmkens USDA-ARS NSL
overland
flow (M.R. Suryadevara, Oxford,
MS, USA
M.J.M. Rφmkens, S.N. Prasad)
10:4511:00 11047 Rainfall
intensity effects on Clint
Truman USDA-ARS SEWRL
runoff
and sediment losses from
Tifton, GA, USA
a
Colorado Alfisol (C.C. Truman,
J.C. Ascough II, J.G. Davis)
11:0011:15 11048 Internal
erosion during soil Glenn Wilson USDA-ARS NSL
pipe
flow: Role in gully erosion Oxford,
MS, USA
and
hillslope instability (G.V. Wilson,
J.L. Nieber, R.C. Sidle)
11:1511:30 11049 Experiments
in ephemeral gully Robert
Wells USDA-ARS NSL
widening
(R.R. Wells, Oxford,
MS, USA
H.G. Momm, S.J. Bennett,
R.L.
Bingner, S.M. Dabney)
Oral
Session 8 Prevention and Control of Upland and In-Stream Erosion I - Spruce
(Moderator:
Natalie Wagenbrenner)
9:4510:00 11051 Quantifying
fluvial erosion over Theresa Wynn Virginia
Tech University
short
time scales Blacksburg,
VA, USA
(T.M. Wynn, B.C. Utley)
10:0010:15 11053 Impacts of
chemical fallow Brian
Bodah Washington State
University
practices
in conservation tillage Pullman,
WA, USA
management
systems on runoff and
erosion
in the Pacific Northwest
(B.W. Bodah, J.L. Ullman,
D.K. McCool)
10:1510:30 11054 Trap
efficiency for road storm William Elliot USDA
Forest Service, RMRS
runoff
detention in southern Moscow,
ID, USA
Appalachian
watersheds
(J.M. Grace III)
10:3010:45 11055 The role of
biomass in erosional Heidi Howard U.S. Army ERDC CERL
and
soil strength influences under Champaign,
IL, USA
military land management
(H.R. Howard,
N.G. Svendsen,
T.J. Cary,
D.J. Koch, G.X. Gertner,
S.A. Shoop,
P.B. Woodford, R.M. Lacey,
A.B.
Anderson, A. Fulton)
10:4511:00 11056 Effect of grazing management and Philip Moore USDA-ARS
buffer
strips on erosion from pastures Fayetteville,
AR, USA
(P.A. Moore, Jr., D.H. Pote, D.K. Brauer,
J.H. Pennington, R.L. Raper)
11:0011:15 11057 Assessment of various erosion and Joseph Monical University of Illinois
sediment
control practices within an Urbana,
IL, USA
experimental
facility
(J.W. Monical, R. Bhattarai, P.K. Kalita,
H.R. Howard,
N.G. Svendsen)
11:1511:30 11058 Plastic covered cropping systems: Sebastian Arnhold University of Bayreuth
Runoff
patterns and soil erosion rates Bayreuth,
Bavaria, Germany
(S. Arnhold, C.L. Shope, B. Huwe)
12:006:30 p.m. Technical
Field Trip Bus tour of Turnagain Arm and Portage
Glacier
erosion sites in the Anchorage area (includes box lunch)
Meet
in the Hilton Lobby
Photos
from Field Trip:
Bus
photos (on and out):
Pic 1, Pic 2, Pic 3, Pic 4, Pic 5,
Pic 6, Pic 7,
Pic 8, Pic 9,
Pic 10
Stop 1 Earthquake Park, Anchorage Tour
Leader: Susan Karl, USGS
Pic 1, Pic 2, Pic 3, Pic 4, Pic 5,
Pic 6, Pic 7,
Pic 8, Pic 9,
Pic 10, Pic
11, Pic 12, Pic 13, Pic 14,
Pic 15, Pic
16
Stop
2 Beluga
Point, Turnagain Arm Tour Leader: Tom
Ravens, Univ. of Alaska - Anchorage
Pic 1, Pic 2, Pic 3,
Pic 4, Pic 5,
Pic 6, Pic 7,
Pic 8, Pic 9,
Pic 10, Pic
11, Pic 12
Stop
3 Bird
Point, Turnagain Arm Pic 1, Pic 2, Pic 3,
Pic 4, Pic 5
Stop
4 USDA-FS
Visitor Center at Portage Lake Pic 1, Pic 2, Pic 3,
Pic 4, Pic 5,
Pic 6, Pic 7,
Pic 8, Pic 9
What
the glaciers look like when it is not cloudy and raining: Pic 1, Pic 2, Pic 3,
Pic 4
Stop
5 Potter
Marsh, south Anchorage Pic 1, Pic 2, Pic 3,
Pic 4, Pic 5,
Pic 6, Pic 7,
Pic 8, Pic 9
Wednesday,
September 21, 2011
8:309:15 a.m. Plenary session Keynote speaker Dr. Des Walling University
of Exeter
Research
on Erosion and Landscape Evolution: Exeter, United Kingdom
Current Status and Future Prospects - Aspen/Spruce
9:159:45 a.m. Coffee
Break Alaska Ballroom
9:4512:00 noon Concurrent Oral Sessions (9 and 10) and
Poster Session II
Oral
Session 9 Soil Erosion Modeling I - Aspen
(Moderator:
Bruce Wilson)
9:4510:00 11059 Development
and validation of a Bofu
Yu Griffith University
multi-size
erosion-deposition Nathan, QLD, Australia
model
- GUSED
(B.Yu, H. Mahardhika, T. Ellis,
P. Hairsine,
H. Ghadiri, C. Rose)
10:0010:15 11060 Modeling the
reduction in soil loss Thomas
Cochrane University of Canterbury
due
to soil armouring caused Christchurch, New Zealand
by rainfall erosion (T.A. Cochrane,
D.C. Yoder,
D.C. Flanagan,
S.M. Dabney,
P.A.Weber)
10:1510:30 11061 A
saturation excess erosion model Tammo Steenhuis Cornell University
(S.A. Tilahun, R. Mukundan, Ithaca,
NY, USA
B.A. Demisse, C. Guzman,
B.C.
Tarakegn, T.A. Engda,
Z.M. Easton,
A.S. Collick,
A.D. Zegeye,
E.M. Schneiderman,
J.-Y.
Parlange, T.S. Steenhuis)
10:30 10:45 11062 Scale and
land use effects on simple Tingwu Lei
Inst. of Soil & Water Consv.
relationships
between flow velocity Yangling, Shaanxi, China
and
discharge rate from watersheds
on
the Loess Plateau, China
(S. Zhou, T.
Lei, D.N. Warrington)
10:4511:00 11063 Feasibility of irregular-slope Chia-Chun Wu National Pingtung University
equation
on soil loss prediction Neipu, Pingtung, Taiwan
for
grass strips
(C.-C. Wu, T.-W. Wang)
11:0011:15 11064 Development of a combined wind Jim Ascough USDA-ARS ASRU
and water
erosion model (WWEM) Fort
Collins, CO, USA
for the
Object Modeling System
(J.C. Ascough II, D.C. Flanagan,
C.C. Truman,
O. David)
11:1511:30 11065 Integrating WEPP and a pathogen Rabin Bhattarai University of Illinois
transport
model to simulate fate and
Urbana, IL, USA
transport of
Cryptosporidium and
Rotavirus
in surface flow (R. Bhattarai,
P.K. Kalita,
P.C. Davidson)
11:3011:45 11066 Seasonal change of WEPP erodibility
Donald McCool USDA-ARS PWA
parameters
on a fallow plot
Pullman, WA, USA
(D.K. McCool, S. Dun, J.Q. Wu,
W.J. Elliot)
11:4512:00 11140 Watershed
analysis of runoff and Yongping
Yuan USEPA/ORD/ESD
erosion
potential on Santa Cruz Las Vegas, NV, USA
Watershed
(Arizona, USA and
Sonora,
Mexico): Impact of climate
and land
cover changes (Y. Yuan, W. Nie)
Oral
Session 10 Prevention and Control of Upland and In-Stream Erosion II -
Spruce
(Moderator: Jeff Ullman)
9:4510:00 11110 Pervious
pavers: Darrell Norton USDA-ARS NSERL
Where
is the perviousness? West
Lafayette, IN, USA
(E.A. Pappas, C. Huang)
10:0010:15 11069 Environmental
evaluation of flue Darrell
Norton USDA-ARS NSERL
gas
desulfurization gypsum as a West Lafayette, IN, USA
BMP
for erosion control
(L.D. Norton)
10:1510:30 11070 Predictive
capability to assess Philip
Woodford Dept. of the Army, Ft. Riley
military
training impacts on military Fort Riley, KS, USA
installation
streams utilizing remote
sensing
(P.B. Woodford, T.R. Livingston,
G.A.
Malinga, H.R. Howard)
10:3010:45 11071 Getting results: Measuring post- Peter Robichaud USDA Forest Service, RMRS
wildfire
erosion control treatment
Moscow, ID, USA
effectiveness
(P.R. Robichaud,
R.E.
Brown, P.M. Wohlgemuth,
J.W.
Wagenbrenner)
10:4511:00 11072 Screening
study of select cotton- Greg
Holt USDA-ARS CPPRU
based
hydromulch blends produced
Lubbock, TX, USA
using
the cross-linked biofiber process
(B.N. Scholl, G.A. Holt, C.I. Thornton)
11:0011:15 11073 Engineered log jams post project Barry Southerland
USDA-NRCS
appraisal
for streambank erosion and Portland, OR, USA
salmonid
habitat in Washington State
(W.B.
Southerland, F.R. Reckendorf,
D.M. Renner)
11:1511:30 11074 Assessing the impact of manure Tamie Veith USDA-ARS PSWMRU
application
method on runoff University Park, PA, USA
phosphorus
using controlled and
natural
rainfall
(T.L. Veith, P.J.A. Kleinman,
F. Shigaki,
L.S. Saporito, D.B. Beegle)
11:3011:45 11075 Infiltration
process in gravelly-soil Yu-Ting
Chan National Pingtung University
slopes
as affected by storm patterns Neipu, Pingtung, Taiwan
(C.-C. Wu, Y.-T. Chan, C.-H. Wang)
Poster Session II (9:15 a.m.4:15 p.m.) Birch/Willow
Erosion
Process Research
11126 Evaluation of bulk density and vegetation as Amare
Retta Kansas State
University
affected
by military vehicle traffic Manhattan, KS, USA
(A. Retta, L.E. Wagner, J. Tatarko)
11127 Evaluation of
rice straw mat surface cover materials Chul
Hee Won Kangwon National
Univ.
under
a laboratory rainfall simulation condition Chuncheon, Gangwon, Korea
(C.H. Won, M.H. Shin, Y.H. Choi,
W.J. Park, J.D. Choi)
11128 Maturity process of rills Ching-Lun
Kao National Pingtung
University
(C.-C. Wu, C.-L. Kao, K.-S. Wu, P.-L. Chen, Neipu, Pingtung, Taiwan
H.-J. Lin, C.-W. Lin)
11129 Erosion plot monitoring: Impact of different
tillage Andreas
Klik BOKU - University of Natural
systems
on average annual soil erosion and the Resources & Life Sciences
significance
of extreme rainfall events Vienna, Austria
(S. Strohmeier, A. Klik)
11130 Stream bank erosion contributions to sediment Debasmita
Misra Univ. of Alaska, Fairbanks
loads
in Jordan Creek, Alaska: Fairbanks, AK, USA
DWSM-BE
based assessment
(D. Sahoo, D. Misra, D.K. Borah, B.N. Tabor)
11132 Nenana River stabilization Tonya
Bear Sherman Engineering
(M.B. Sherman, T.L. Bear, D. Carlson) Fairbanks, AK, USA
11133 Characterization of microbes carried in dust Terrance
Gardner USDA-ARS CSRL
(T. Gardner, V. Acosta-Martinez, T.M. Zobeck, Big Spring, TX, USA
M.C. Baddock, R.S. Van Pelt, Z. Senwo)
11134 Shear stress partitioning of overland flow on Osama
Al-Hamdan University of Idaho
disturbed
and undisturbed rangelands Boise, ID, USA
(O.Z. Al-Hamdan, F.B. Pierson, M.A. Nearing,
J.J. Stone, C.J. Williams, P.R. Kormos,
J. Boll, M.A. Weltz)
Soil Erosion Modeling
11138 Application of
MUSLE to Todoroki River Kazuhito Sakai University of the
Ryukyus
Watershed in Okinawa, Japan Nishihara, Okinawa, Japan
(K. Sakai, T. Nakandakari)
11142 Integrating WEPP into the WEPS infrastructure Larry Wagner USDA-ARS
EWERU
(F.A. Fox, J.R. Frankenberger, D.C. Flanagan,
Manhattan, KS, USA
L.E Wagner)
11143 Development of VFDM: A riparian vegetated
filter Alain Rousseau Natural Inst. of
Scientific Res.
dimensioning
model Quebec, Quebec, Canada
(S.J.
Gumiere, A.N. Rousseau)
11144 USDA integrated approaches and resources for Linda
Scheffe USDA-NRCS NSSC
erosion
prediction and control in sustainable Lincoln, NE, USA
farming
systems (L.O. Scheffe, D.T. Lightle)
11145 Application of the Soil and Water Assessment Darrell
Norton USDA-ARS NSERL
Tool
(SWAT) for sediment transport simulation West Lafayette, IN, USA
at a
headwater watershed in Minas Gerais State, Brazil
(D.B.F. Pinto, A.M. da Silva, C.R. de Mello,
S. Beskow, G. Coelho)
11146 Development
of a WEPP-Water Quality (WEPP-WQ) Reza
Savabi USDA-ARS-SEWRU
model (M.R. Savabi, D.C. Flanagan, Tifton, GA, USA
J.R.
Frankenberger, R.K. Hubbard,
D.D. Bosch, T.L. Potter)
12:001:30 p.m. Lunch break
1:303:00 p.m. Concurrent Oral Sessions (11 and 12) and
Poster Session II (continued)
Oral
Session 11 Impacts of Global Change on Erosion and Landscape Evolution I - Lupine
(Moderator:
Anita Thompson)
1:301:45 11077 Building
process-based Erin Brooks
University of Idaho
understanding
for improved Moscow, ID, USA
adaptation
and management
(E.S. Brooks, J. Boll)
1:452:00 11078 Modelling
the impacts of climate Donal
Mullan Queens University
change
on future rates of soil Belfast, United Kingdom
erosion:
Addressing key limitations
(D.J. Mullan, D.T. Favis-Mortlock,
R. Fealy)
2:002:15 11079 Impact
of global changes on soil Olivier
Cerdan Bureau of Geological
vulnerability
in the Mediterranean basin and Mining Research
(O. Cerdan, J.-F. Desprats, J. Fouchι, Orlιans, Loiret, France
Y. Le Bissonnais, B. Cheviron,
V.
Simonneaux, D. Raclot,
F. Mouillot)
2:152:30 11080 Precipitation
parameters of stochastic Bruce Wilson University of Minnesota
climate
models for a changing climate St. Paul, MN, USA
(B.N. Wilson, A.Y. Sheshukov)
2:302:45 11081 Rainfall
erosivity in Austria Andreas Klik BOKU - University of Natural
(A. Klik, F. Konecny)
Resources & Life Sciences
Vienna, Austria
2:453:00 11082 Contribution of historical extreme Kuan-Sheng
Wu National Pingtung University
typhoon
events to sediment yield from Neipu, Pingtung, Taiwan
Lin-Pien
watershed
(C.-C. Wu, K.-S. Wu, C.-L. Kao)
Oral Session 12 Soil Erosion Modeling
II - Fireweed
(Moderator: Robert Wells)
1:301:45 11083 CLIGEN:
Addressing deficiencies Bill Rust Kansas State University
in
the generator and its databases
Manhattan, KS, USA
(W.J. Rust, F. Fox, L.E. Wagner)
1:452:00 11084 Geospatial
application of the Dennis
Flanagan USDA-ARS NSERL
Water
Erosion Prediction Project West Lafayette, IN, USA
(WEPP)
model (D.C. Flanagan,
J.R.
Frankenberger, T.A. Cochrane,
C.S. Renschler, W.J. Elliot)
2:002:15 11085 Applying online WEPP to assess Shuhui Dun Washington
State University
forest
watershed hydrology (S. Dun, Puyallup, WA, USA
J.Q. Wu, W.J. Elliot, J.R. Frankenberger,
D.C.
Flanagan, D.K. McCool)
2:152:30 11086 Applying WEPP technologies to Joan Wu Washington State University
western
alkaline surface coal mines Puyallup, WA, USA
(J.Q. Wu, S. Dun, H. Rhee, X. Liu,
W.J.
Elliot, T. Golnar,
J.R.
Frankenberger, D.C. Flanagan,
P.W. Conrad,
R.L. McNearny)
2:302:45 11087 Comparison of WEPP and SWAT Jan Boll University
of Idaho
for
watershed hydrology and erosion Moscow, ID, USA
prediction (J. Boll, E.S. Brooks,
Z.M. Easton,
T.S. Steenhuis)
2:453:00 11111 Simulation and modeling for the Niels
Svendsen U.S. Army ERDC CERL,
optimal
allocation of military lands Champaign, IL, USA
(N.G. Svendsen, H.R. Howard,
D.J. Koch, P.D. Ayers, A.P. Dain-Owens)
3:003:30 p.m. Coffee Break Alaska Ballroom
3:304:15 p.m. Concurrent Oral Sessions (13 and 14) and
Poster Session II (cont.)
Oral
Session 13 Impacts of Global Change on Erosion and Landscape Evolution II -
Lupine
(Moderator:
John Wainwright)
3:303:45 11089 Linking
gully erosion and Miguel Campo Public Univ. of Navarre
rainfall
erosivity
Pamplona, Navarre, Spain
(M.A. Campo, J. Casalν,
R. Gimιnez)
3:454:00 11091 Effects
of topographic feedback Seth Dabney USDA-ARS NSL
on
erosion and deposition prediction Oxford, MS, USA
(S.M. Dabney, D.A.N. Vieira,
D.C. Yoder)
4:004:15 11093 Ecological
site descriptions including Michael
Sporcic USDANRCS
use
of state and transition models in Fort Worth, TX, USA
impacting
evolution of plant
communities
on landscape and
erosion
evolution
(M.J. Kucera, D.T. Lightle)
Oral
Session 14 Erosion Processes in Wetlands, Coastal, and Glacial Areas - Fireweed
(Moderator: Shuhui
Dun)
3:303:45 11096 Geospatial
technology application
Sudhanshu Panda
Gainesville State College
in
landscape change monitoring of Oakwood, GA, USA
southeastern
United States coastal
wetlands
and impact from global
warming
and climate change
(S.S. Panda, K. Burry)
3:454:00 11097 Measuring
streambank erosion Clarence Prestwich USDA-NRCS, WNTSC
bank
profiles to more robustly Portland, OR, USA
estimate
recession rates and calibration
of
the AnnAGNPS-CEAP model
(C. Prestwich, W.B. Southerland)
4:305:30 p.m.
Plenary Session Meeting Summary
and Closing Ceremony - Chart
Room
Photos
from Closing Session:
ISELE
Chair - Debu Misra
Heather
Clark AEG and ISELE Meetings Manager: Pic 1, Pic 2,
Pic 3, Pic
4
Program
Committee Co-Chair Don McCool
Keynote
Speakers:
Grant
McTainsh: Pic
1, Pic 2, Pic 3
John
Wainwright: Pic 1, Pic 2,
Pic 3
Des Walling: Pic 1, Pic 2, Pic 3
Organizing
Committee:
Co-Chairs
Debu Misra and Prasanta Kalita: Pic 1, Pic 2, Pic 3
Publicity,
Finance, and Website Chairman - Dennis Flanagan: Pic 1, Pic 2
Program
Committee Co-Chair Don McCool: Pic 1, Pic 2
Program
Committee Co-Chair Joan Wu
Publication
Committee Co-Chair Jim Ascough: Pic 1, Pic 2,
Pic 3
Publication Committee Co-Chair John Nieber (not present in Anchorage)
Webmaster: Theresa
Wynn
Member
- Thomas Oommen
Member
Larry Stetler
Member
Anita Thompson
Member
Larry Wagner
Member
John Wainwright
Member
Norm Widman
Member
Bruce Wilson
Member
Bofu Yu
Member
Thomas Ravens
Member
Charles Privette
Other
members not able to be present in Anchorage:
Philip
Barnes, Johnny Grace, Mark Nearing, Jean Poesen,
Coen
Ritsema, Ramesh Rudra, Xiuying Wang, Fenli Zheng
Student Poster Competition results (Thomas Oommen, organizer, presiding)
Third
place Kori Moore, Utah State
University
Second
place Rabin Bhattarai, University
of Illinois (his major professor Prasanta
Kalita accepting on his behalf)
First
place John Ramirez-Avila,
Mississippi State University