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Friday
Morning
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Friday Afternoon
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Friday
Evening | |
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Friday,
May 6, 2005 - Morning: |
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| 8:00-9:00 |
Continental
Breakfast, Registration (Piazza) and Student Poster Session
Set-up (Piazza-Rear)
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Concurrent
Sessions
Ocean Studies Institute
Arid Zone Hydrology
Control Theory and Spatial Modeling
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Ocean
Studies Institute
Justine’s Ballroom West
This symposium addresses marine population dynamics and
marine protected areas in Southern California.
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| 9:00-12:00 |
Session
Speakers: |
| 9:00
- 9:35 |
Steve
Murray, Professor of Biology at California State University,
Fullerton
Marine
Protected Areas and Marine Protected Area Processes: An
Overview and an Update
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| 9:40
- 10:05 |
Rick
Pieper, Director of the Southern California Marine
Institute
Oceanic
structure and variability: setting the stage for biological
populations
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| 10:10
- 10:30 |
Demian
A. Willette, Dept of Biological Sciences, California
State University, Los Angeles.
Shallow
Surf Riders: Small-scale Larval Distribution in Estuarine
Waters
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| 10:35
- 10:55 |
Larry
Allen, Professor of Biology at California State University,
Northridge
Fish
abundances and trends around Catalina Island.
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| 11:00
- 11:10 |
BREAK
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| 11:10
- 11:30 |
Chris
Lowe, Professor of Biology at California State University,
Long Beach
Fish
movement patterns in Marine Protected Areas.
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| 11:35
- 11:55 |
Kevin
Kelley, Professor of Biology at California State University,
Long Beach
Short-
and Longer-term Stress Effects of "Catch & Release"
in Marine Gamefish-Catalina Island Studies.
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| 12:00-1:30 |
Lunch
and OSI Board Meeting |
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Arid
Zone Hydrology
Justine’s Ballroom East
This
symposium addresses issues of water quality, nutrient
biogeochemical cycling, water balance issues, salinization,
and modeling of hydrologic and hydrogeologic systems in
arid zones. The symposium features distinguished speakers
from government and academia discussing their arid zone
research in the southwestern United States and northern
Mexico.
|
| 9:00-12:00 |
Session
Speakers: |
| 9:00
- 9:30 |
John
Izbicki, Research Hydrologist with U.S. Geological Survey,
Water Resources Division.
Natural
and artifical recharge in the western Mojave Desert, Southern
California.
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| 9:30
- 10:00 |
Richard
Laton, Assistant Professor of Geology at Cal State,
Fullerton
Water
budget analysis - a story of two arid region groundwater
basins.
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| 10:00
- 10:30 |
Matthew
Kirby, Assistant Professor of Geology at Cal State Fullerton
Muddy
perspectives on Southern California's Holocene hydroclimatology.
|
| 10:30
- 10:50 |
BREAK |
| 10:50
- 11:25 |
Graduate
student presentation: Sheila Morrissey (CSLA - Geology)
and Helen Kong (UCLA - Civil and Environmental
Engineering)
Title:
Effects of Wildfire on Flow Paths in San Bernardino Mountain
Watersheds: Evidence from Hydrograph Separation and Geochemistry.
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| 11:25
- 11:55 |
James
Hogan, Staff Scientist for SAHRA at the University of
Arizona Hydrology and Water Resources Department
Groundwater
recharge and riparian sustainability in the San Pedro Basin
AZ
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| 12:00-1:30 |
No-Host
Lunch |
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Control
Theory and Spatial Modeling
Justine’s Ballroom Center
*order of talks to be decided*
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| 9:00-12:00 |
Session
Speakers: |
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Carlos
Robles, CEA-CREST Program Director, California State
University, Los Angeles.
A
large-Scale Field Test of Equilibrium Dynamics in an Archetypal
Predator-Prey System.
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Alan
Martinez, CEA-CREST Graduate Fellow, California State
University, Los Angeles.
Stabilizing
Responses by a Keystone Predator ,Pisaster ochraceus, of
Mussel Communities.
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Megan
Dohanue, CEA-CREST Postdoctoral Researcher at California
State University, Los Angeles.
Spatial
modeling of an intertidal mussel bed: gradients, neighborhood
effects, and temporal dynamics.
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Corey
Garza, CEA-CREST Postdoctoral Researcher at California
State University, Los Angeles.
Title:
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Robert
A. Desharnais, California State University at Los Angeles.
Spatially
Explicit Mean Field Models for The Dynamics of Predation
in Intertidal Communities
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| 12:00-1:30 |
No-Host
Lunch |
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TOP
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Friday,
May 6, 2005 - Afternoon: |
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| 1:30-2:30 |
Plenary
Address
Piazza Ballroom
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Introduction:
Dr. Carlos Robles, Director for the Center for Environmental
Analysis and Dr. Tina Salmassi, CEA-CREST affiliated faculty
member.
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Plenary
Speaker:
Kyle D. Brown, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Landscape
Architecture in the College of Environmental Design & Director
of the John T. Lyle Center for Regenerative Studies at Cal Poly,
Pomona.
Title: Connecting Environmental Sustainability and Social
Justice: Implications for Action |
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Concurrent
Sessions
Arid Zone Hydrology
Ocean Studies Institute
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| |
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Arid
Zone Hydrology
Justine’s Ballroom East
This
symposium addresses issues of water quality, nutrient biogeochemical
cycling, water balance issues, salinization, and modeling
of hydrologic and hydrogeologic systems in arid zones. The
symposium features distinguished speakers from government
and academia discussing their arid zone research in the
southwestern United States and northern Mexico.
|
| 2:45-5:00 |
Session
Speakers: |
| 2:45
- 3:15 |
John
Hawley, New Mexico Water Resources Research Institute,
New Mexico State University.
Digital
hydrogeologic-framework model of the binational Western Hueco
Bolson area, Texas and Chihuahua.
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| 3:15
- 3:45 |
Bill
Hutchison, P.G., Hydrogeology Manager. El Paso Water Utilities.
Hueco
Bolson Hydrogeology, Management, and Modeling.
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| 3:45
- 4:15 |
Alfredo
Granados, University of Ciudad Juares.
Fracture
trace analysis of structural geology at the Sierra de Presidio
and its relationship to hydrogeochemistry.
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| 4:15
- 4:45 |
Chris
Eastoe, SAHRA/Dept. of Geosciences, University of Arizona.
Salinization
of surface water and groundwater, Hueco Bolson and Mesilla
Valley, New Mexico, Texas and Chihuahua: sources of sulfate
as indicated by stable O, H and S isotopes.
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| 4:45
- 5:15 |
Barry
Hibbs, CEA-CREST, California State University, Los Angeles.
Irrigation
return flows or cross-formation leakage from the Hueco Bolson
Aquifer as the dominant source of salinity in the Rio Grande
Alluvium? - inorganic and isotopic tracers tell a story.
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Ocean
Studies Institute
Justine’s Ballroom West
This
symposium addresses marine population dynamics and marine
protected areas in Southern California.
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| 2:45-5:00 |
Session
Speakers: |
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Loraine
Hale, M.S. Graduate Student, Biological Sciences, California
State University Long Beach.
Age
and growth of the round stingray, Urobatis halleri, at Seal
Beach, California.
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Kristy
Forsgren, M.S. Graduate Student, Biological Sciences,
California State University Long Beach.
Early
life history, growth, and reproduction of captive weedy sea
dragons, Phyllopteryx taeniolatus.
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Ryan
Ellingson, Dept of Biological Sciences, California State
University, Los Angeles.
Born
and raised in Southern California: Developmental evolution
and cryptic speciation in the sea slug genus Alderia.
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Beck,
A.R., E.M. Gallardo and R.R. Wilson, Jr. California State
University, Long Beach.
Acanthogobium
flavimanus: Does the San Francisco Bay Population Show
Evidence for Population Genetic Bottleneck?
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| Friday,
May 6, 2005– Evening: Piazza Ballroom: |
| 5:00-6:00 |
Student
Poster Session & Reception
Piazza Ballroom |
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TOP
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