Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Southern Ocean Science and Society: Case Studies at the Nexus of Research, Education, and Policy

Creator:: Hann, Ashley M.
Abstract:: Even in remote environments, human and natural systems are connected. Pressing environmental and social changes warrant the field of science to not only continue to enhance understanding of the natural world, but also consider the socio-ecological implications of research in the coupled human-natural system. Additionally, a need exists for communication...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Ashley M. Hann for

Development from a Distance: Exploring International Non-profit Interactions with Communities during the COVID-19 Pandemic

Creator:: Peiffer, Ashley K.
Abstract:: The COVID-19 pandemic impacted the international development sector through various external and internal stressors. Community engagement practices that international non-governmental organizations and non-profits conducted were disrupted by the pandemic, and communities were faced additional challenges when international development workers were required to socially distance or relocate at the onset of...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Ashley Peiffer for the

“We’re not masters of anything” : personal values and masculinities in agricultural decision making

Creator:: Cameron, Olivia Z.
Abstract:: The agricultural sector is one of the largest contributors to global climate change but is also one of the most vulnerable to its impacts. Farmers are at increasing risk of livelihood loss, which produces risks for their physical and emotional wellbeing on a global scale. Swift and effective adaptation is...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: without the support of my committee members: Dr. Lori Cramer, Dr. David Wrathall, and Dr. Ashley

Cold Seep Epifaunal Communities on the Hikurangi Margin, New Zealand: Composition, Succession, and Vulnerability to Human Activities

Creator:: Bowden, David A., Rowden, Ashley A., Thurber, Andrew R., Baco, Amy R., Levin, Lisa A., and Smith, Craig R.
Abstract:: Cold seep communities with distinctive chemoautotrophic fauna occur where hydrocarbon-rich fluids escape from the seabed. We describe community composition, population densities, spatial extent, and within-region variability of epifaunal communities at methane-rich cold seep sites on the Hikurangi Margin, New Zealand. Using data from towed camera transects, we match observations to...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . Bowden1*, Ashley A. Rowden1, Andrew R. Thurber2, Amy R. Baco3, Lisa A. Levin4, Craig R. Smith5 1 Coasts

Indicators for Monitoring Biological Integrity of Inland, Freshwater Wetlands : A Survey of North American Technical Literature (1990-2000)

Creator:: Adamus, Paul R.
Abstract:: Potentially relevant literature for the years 1990-1999 was identified by (a) conducting keyword searches of computerized bibliographic databases, especially CAB Abstracts and Aquatic Sciences and Fisheries Abstracts, (b) reading through the tables of contents of a few especially relevant journals, (c) searching the internet for pertinent bibliographies, and (d) to...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: , Freshwater Wetlands United States Office of Water EPA843-R-01- Environmental Protection Wetlands Division

Fisheries Connectivity Networks to Measure the Adaptive Capacity of Small-Scale Fisheries in the Baja California Peninsula, Mexico

Creator:: Nomura, Keiko
Abstract:: Small-scale fisheries around the world are increasingly facing pressures from a range of environmental, economic, and social sources. In order to sustain the societal benefits of small-scale fisheries, it is imperative to understand how fishing communities adapt to disturbances. Fishermen often catch multiple different species as an adaptation technique because...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: : ___________________________________________________ James R. Watson Small-scale fisheries around the world are increasingly facing

Professional Development Training in Ocean Acidification: A Case Study of Marine Resource Managers

Creator:: Moses, Michael L.
Abstract:: Ocean acidification (OA) is the result of increasing concentrations of anthropogenic carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions, leading to a suite of alterations to specific parameters of ocean chemistry, which can negatively impact many marine organisms and ecosystems. Understanding how to measure and monitor the chemistry of OA will require specialized education...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: : ______________________________________________________ Burke R. Hales Ocean acidification (OA) is the result of increasing concentrations of

Optics, structure and variability of the offshore Columbia River plume

Creator:: Saldías, Gonzalo
Abstract:: The Columbia River delivers the greatest amount of freshwater to the coastal ocean along the U.S. Pacific coast. This freshwater forms the Columbia River plume, a mesoscale plume with significant implications on coastal ocean physical, biological, chemical, and geological processes. The plume is transported south and offshore during the upwelling...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: : R. Kipp Shearman The Columbia River delivers the greatest amount of freshwater to the coastal ocean

An Exploration of Climate Change, Conservation, and Cooperation, in Three Essays

Creator:: Johnson, Steven Mana'oakamai
Abstract:: The defining feature of our planet are the oceans, which make up 70% of the Earth’s surface. The importance of the ocean cannot be understated: 50% of oxygen originates from phytoplankton; heat is absorbed and redistributed by ocean currents; and hundreds of millions of people rely on the ocean for...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: Three Essays. Abstract approved: __________________________________________ James R. Watson

Thermochemical Storage Conditions of Caldera Forming Magmatic Systems Revealed by Diffusion Chronometry

Creator:: Lubbers, Jordan E.
Abstract:: Large silicic magmatic systems are responsible for producing the largest explosive volcanic eruptions on earth. These phenomena, although infrequent (i.e., 1 per 100,000 years), impact the global climate, deposit ash over continent sized regions, and significantly alter landscapes. Silicic magmatism also plays important roles in the formation and ongoing evolution...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: . https://doi.org/10.2138/rmg.2008.69.13 Costa, F., Chakraborty, S., Dohmen, R., 2003. Diffusion

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Southern Ocean Science and Society: Case Studies at the Nexus of Research, Education, and Policy

Development from a Distance: Exploring International Non-profit Interactions with Communities during the COVID-19 Pandemic

“We’re not masters of anything” : personal values and masculinities in agricultural decision making

Cold Seep Epifaunal Communities on the Hikurangi Margin, New Zealand: Composition, Succession, and Vulnerability to Human Activities

Indicators for Monitoring Biological Integrity of Inland, Freshwater Wetlands : A Survey of North American Technical Literature (1990-2000)

Fisheries Connectivity Networks to Measure the Adaptive Capacity of Small-Scale Fisheries in the Baja California Peninsula, Mexico

Professional Development Training in Ocean Acidification: A Case Study of Marine Resource Managers

Optics, structure and variability of the offshore Columbia River plume

An Exploration of Climate Change, Conservation, and Cooperation, in Three Essays

Thermochemical Storage Conditions of Caldera Forming Magmatic Systems Revealed by Diffusion Chronometry

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