| Research scientist and executive director
for the Duke Center on Global Change, Barbara Braatz
- “Supplementary Methods and Good Practice Guidance
Arising from the Kyoto Protocol,” IPCC (Intergovernmental
Panel on Climate Change) report, Good Practice Guidance
for Land-Use, Land-Use Change, and Forestry, 2003 (lead
author)
Gabriele C.
Hegerl, associate research professor
- “Detection of Volcanic, Solar and Greenhouse Gas
Signals in Proxy- Data of Northern Hemispheric Temperature,”
Geophysical Research Letters, 2003 (lead author)
- “Modeling Climatic Effects of Anthropogenic Carbon
Dioxide Emissions: Unknowns and Uncertainties,” Climate
Research, 2003 (coauthor)
Gabriel Katul,
professor of hydrology
- “Quantifying Organization of Atmospheric Turbulent
Eddy Motion Using Nonlinear Time Series Analysis,”
Boundary-Layer Meteorology, 2003 (coauthor)
- “Are the Effects of Large-Scale Flow Really Lost
Through the Turbulent Cascade?” Geophysical Research
Letters, 2003 (lead author)
- “Relationship Between Plant Hydraulic and Biochemical
Properties Derived from a Steady-State Coupled Water and
Carbon Transport Model,” Plant, Cell, and the
Environment, 2003 (lead author)
- “Reduction of Forest Floor Respiration by Fertilization
on Both Carbon Dioxide Enriched and Reference 17-Year Old
Loblolly Pine Stands,” Global Change Biology,
2003 (coauthor)
- “Interannual Variability in Ecosystem Respiration
and Net Ecosystem CO2 Exchange in Duke Forest,” Tree
Physiology, 2003 (coauthor)
Randall Kramer,
professor of resource and environmental economics
- “Human Migration and Resource Use in Sulawesi Fishing
Communities,” Proceedings of the Ninth International
Coral Reef Symposium, 2003
- “Contingent Valuation Estimation of Forest Ecosystem
Protection,” Forests in a Market Economy,
2003 (coauthor).
Lynn A. Maguire,
associate professor of the practice of environmental management
and director of professional studies
- “Interplay of Science and Stakeholder Values in
Neuse River Total Maximum Daily Load Process,” Journal
of Water Resources Planning and Management, July/August
2003.
 A.
Brad Murray, assistant professor of geomorphology
and coastal processes
- “Modeling the Effect of Vegetation on Channel Pattern
in Bedload Rivers,” Earth Surface Processes and
Landforms, 2003 (lead author)
- “Tests of a New Hypothesis for Non-Bathymetrically
Driven Rip Currents,” Journal Of Coastal Research,”
2003 (lead author)
|
Ken
H. Reckhow, Nicholas School professor of water
resources, and director of the Water
Research Institute of the University of North Carolina
- “On the Need for Uncertainty Assessment for TMDL
Modeling and Implementation,” Journal of Water
Resources Planning and Management, July/August 200
- “An Integrated Approach to TMDL Development for
the Neuse River Estuary Using a Bayesian Probability Network
Model,” (Neu-BERN) Journal of Water Resources
Planning and Management, July/August 2003 (coauthor)
- “A Comparison of Estuarine Water Quality Models
for TMDL Development in the Neuse River Estuary,”
Journal of Water Resources Planning and Management,
July/August 2003 (coauthor)
Curtis
J. Richardson, professor of resource ecology
and, chair, division of environmental science and policy
- “Effects of Agriculture and Wetland Restoration
on Hydrology, Soils, and Water Quality of a Carolina Bay
Complex,” Wetlands Ecology and Management,
2003 (coauthor)
- “Factors Controlling Concentration, Export, and
Decomposition of Dissolved Organic Nutrients in the Everglades
of Florida,” Biogeochemistry 2003 (coauthor)
- “The Relationship Between Soil, Water Nutrients
and Biomass of Cladium Jamaicense and Typha Latifolia in
the Northern Everglades,” Nutrients in Natural
and Constructed Wetlands, 2003 (coauthor)
William
H. Schlesinger, James B. Duke Professor of Biogeochemistry
and dean of the Nicholas School
- “Sustainability of Terrestrial Carbon Sequestration:
A Case Study in Duke Forest With Inversion Approach,”
Global Biogeochemical Cycles, 2003 (coauthor)
- “The Carbon Cycle: Human Perturbations and Potential
Management Options,” Global Climate Change: The
Science, Economics and Politics, 2003
- “High Resolution Images Reveal Rate and Pattern
of Shrub Encroachment over Six Decades on New Mexico, U.S.A,”
Journal of Arid Environments, 2003 (coauthor)
Martin D. Smith,
assistant professor of environmental economics
- “Two Econometric Approaches for Predicting the Spatial
Behavior of Renewable Resource Harvesters,” Land
Economics, 2003.
Jonathan B.
Wiener, professor of law and of environmental
policy
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