ResearchCarol Johnston has brought Federal grants totaling $586,000 into South Dakota to support her research on wetlands. The money has been used to create four new jobs, funding two Graduate Research Assistants, a Postdoctoral Research Associate, and a Research Associate. The grants are from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Science to Achieve Results (STAR) program and NASA, and support three different projects. EROS. "Quantitative Modeling of Carbon Dynamics Project Northern Great Plains." $108,753 National Science Foundation GrantsNational Science Foundation. 2000-2003 (DBI-9986839). "A GPS-linked model helicopter system for stream imaging." $174,910. Principal Investigator. National Science Foundation (DEB-9973357). 2000-2002. "Dispersion and ecological interactions of clonal and sexual fish in a successional landscape." $220,000. Co-Principal Investigator. National Science Foundation (DEB-9615326). 1997-2002. "Control of productivity and plant species segregation by nitrogen fluxes to wetland beaver meadows." $600,000. P.I. National Science Foundation (DEB-9119614). 1992-1996. "Beaver, succession, and ecosystem dynamics across the boreal landscape." $660,000. Principal Investigator. National Science Foundation (DBI-9208616). 1993-1995. "Development of a GPS-linked airborne video system for the construction of georeferenced GIS databases." $240,000. P.I. National Science Foundation (DEB-8817665). 1989-92. "Animal influences on the aquatic landscape: Vegetative patterns, successional transitions and nutrient dynamics." $820,000. Principal Investigator. on $387,909 subcontract from the Univ. of Washington. National Science Foundation (DBI-8805437). 1988-91. "A cooperative facility for research on the ecology of spatial heterogeneity." $354,342. Principal Investigator. National Science Foundation (DEB-8516284). 1986-88. "Hydrological control of nutrient cycling processes: animal influences on the aquatic landscape." $325,000. Co-Principal Investigator. |
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