Use of spatially distributed time-integrated sediment sampling networks and distributed fine sediment modelling to inform catchment management M.T. Perks, J. Warburton, L.J. Bracken, S.M. Reaney, S.B. Emery, S. Hirst 2017: Use of spatially distributed time-integrated sediment… New SCIMAP paper on fine sediment in the River Esk, North Yorkshire, UK
This is the journal paper that used SCIMAP to investigate the use of ‘Participatory Action Research’ to work with stakeholders in addressing environmental issues. “Going with the flow? Using participatory action research in physical geography.”… Participatory Action Research in physical geography with SCIMAP
Sim Reaney, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting 2014 Abstract Catchment systems deliver many benefits to society and ecology but also produce a range of undesirable externalities including flooding, diffuse pollution from agriculture, forestry and urban… Managing multiple non-point pressures on water quality and ecological habitat: Spatially targeting effective mitigation actions at the landscape scale
SCIMAP was presented at the Land Use and Water Quality conference in The Hague. You can download the pdf of the poster here.
Steph Dixon has completed her MSc by Research that looked at how to incorporate temporal issues associated with rural diffuse pollution within the SCIMAP risk mapping framework. The full Masters by Research thesis is on… MSc research on using SCIMAP by Steph Dixon
Milledge D. G., Lane S. N., Heathwaite A. L. and Reaney S. M. 2012: A Monte Carlo approach to the inverse problem of diffuse pollution risk in agricultural catchments; Science of the Total Environment 433, 434–449 http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2012.06.047… A Monte Carlo approach to the inverse problem of diffuse pollution risk in agricultural catchments
Understanding nutrient connectivity at the landscape scale: The use of the SCIMAP approach in the UK and Ireland.
AGU2011: Understanding nutrient connectivity at the landscape scale
Dave Milledge (1,2), Stuart Lane (1,2), Louise Heathwaite (3), Sim Reaney (1,2) The hydrological and biogeochemical processes that operate in catchments influence the ecological quality of freshwater systems through delivery of fine sediment, solutes and… EGU2011: Inverse modelling of the risk of diffuse pollution in agricultural catchments
Dave Milledge (1,2), Stuart Lane (1,2), Sim Reaney (1,2), and Louise Heathwaite (3) The concept of connectivity is increasingly being applied in hydrology as researchers attempt to move beyond the traditional partial or variable source… EGU2011: Can a static metric for hydrologic connectivity improve predictions of instream water quantity and quality?
H51D-0936 Poster Inverse modelling of diffuse pollution risks in agricultural catchments Milledge, D, Lane, S N, Heathwaite, L and Reaney, S Watershed scale processes can influence instream aquatic ecosystems, through delivery of fine sediment, solutes… AGU2010: Inverse modelling of diffuse pollution risks in agricultural catchments