Caroline Wicks

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Caroline Wicks

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Caroline Wicks Integration and Application Network Caroline Wicks EcoCheck Project Manager caroline.wicks@noaa.gov cell(410) 330-3330 workfax(410) 226-5925 work(410) 226-5193 x180 Cooperative Oxford Laboratory

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904 S Morris St

Oxford MD 21654 USA

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PERSONAL DETAILS

EDUCATION

2005

Master of Science
University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science, Cambridge, Maryland
Area of Specialization - Biological Oceanography
Thesis topic - Coastal plant communities and sea level rise: Is the sediment suitable for seagrass growth?

2002

Bachelor of Science
University of North Carolina Wilmington, Wilmington, North Carolina
Major - Biology Minor - French
Honors thesis title - Organic content and water holding capacity of wetland soils in the Northeast Cape Fear and Cape Fear Rivers

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

2006-2011

Science Applications Coordinator
Cooperative Oxford Laboratory, Oxford, Maryland

Duties/Responsibilities:
Managing EcoCheck projects:

• Workshop facilitation
• Product development
• Research scientists and managers liaison
• Science communicator mentor/supervisor

Analyzing and synthesizing data:

• Data analysis
• Data integration
• Map generation

Communicating science effectively:

• Newsletter, report, and website layout and design
• Figure and conceptual diagram creation
• Text generation and editing
• Science Communication Course instruction
• Overseeing Science Communicator's daily duties

2003-2005

Graduate Research Assistant
Horn Point Laboratory, Cambridge, Maryland

Duties/Responsibilities:

• Write research proposal
• Design and implement lab experiments
• Design and carry out field experiments
• Process plant, sediment and porewater nutrient samples
• Use of nutrient autoanalyzer, spectrophotometer, porewater dialysis samplers, Pulsed Amplitude Modulation (PAM) fluorometer and annular flume
• Data analysis
• Written thesis and oral defense

2002

Crane Conservation Intern
International Crane Foundation, Baraboo, Wisconsin

Duties/Responsibilities: 

• Provide food and water to cranes on a daily basis
• Clean out housing
• Maintain grounds and pens
• Assist in medical exams by catching and holding cranes, taking blood, weighing birds
• Interact with public during chick season
• Be adult crane for wild release chicks (costume)
• Data entry
• Perform behavioural studies during pen transfers

2001-2002

Honors Thesis Student
University of North Carolina - Wilmington, Wilmington, North Carolina

Duties/Responsibilities:

• Collect sediment samples from six field sites in the Cape Fear and Northeast Cape Fear rivers
• Dry and weigh sediment samples
• Data analysis
• Written thesis and oral defense

1999-2000

Chemical Ecology Laboratory Assistant
University of North Carolina - Wilmington, Wilmington, North Carolina

Duties/Responsibilities:

• Chemical extraction from marine sponges
• Fish assays
• Clean and maintain lab equipment

SKILLS AND CERTIFICATIONS

Software
Microsoft Office
Adobe Creative Suite
ArcGIS
Golden Software Surfer
SAS

Lab and field equipment
Nutrient autoanalyzer
Dialysis porewater samplers
Spectrophotometer
Pulsed Amplitude Modulation Fluorometry
Navigation and boating

Certifications
1st Aid and CPR Certification (2005)
Divers Alert Network Oxygen Aid Certification (2005)
Maryland DNR Certificate of Boating Safety Education (2004)
PADI Open Water Certification (2001)

Language
Conversational/Working knowledge of French language

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Awards

Wicks, E.C. 2005. Linking adjacent habitats via sea-level rise: is marsh retreat affecting seagrass distribution? Horn Point Laboratory Travel Grant.

Wicks, E.C. 2005. The relationship between porewater nutrients, sediment organic content and seagrass growth at two field sites. Horn Point Laboratory Small Grant.

Wicks, E.C. 2004. Linking adjacent habitats via sea-level rise: is marsh retreat affecting seagrass distribution? Horn Point Laboratory Small Grant.

Horn Point Laboratory Research Fellow, 2004 - 2005.

Publications

This page provides a reference list in Word and PDF formats, an RSS feed for new publications, a link to browse/search through all Caroline's publications in the literature database. You can also view the abstract and keywords and access a pemanent link to the article in our literature database by expanding the citation, or view the full details of each publication in the database, or view the article on the publisher's website, which may include access to fulltext and PDF versions.

Peer-reviewed Publications
2009
Wicks EC, Koch EW, O'Neil JM, Elliston K (2009) Effects of sediment organic content and hydrodynamic conditions on the growth and distribution of Zostera marina. Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 378:71–80 Abstract: The hypothesis that sediment organic content is limiting growth and distribution of the seagrass Zostera marina was tested in Chincoteague Bay, Maryland, and in a controlled mesocosm experiment. In the field, Z. marina was usually absent from areas with sediment organic content > 4%, especially compared with areas with sediment organic content < 4%. In contrast, in a mesocosm experiment, Z. marina thrived in organic rich (4 to 6%) sediment, developing long leaves and disproportionately short roots. Such plants have high drag and low anchoring capacity. As a result, Z. marina plants grown in organic rich sediment are more likely to be dislodged than are plants grown in organic poor sand. We hypothesize that when organic rich sediments are found in hydrodynamically active areas, a mismatch occurs between plant morphology and the physical environment, leading to the loss of seagrasses due to uprooting. Therefore, sediment organic content limitations in seagrass habitats need to be evaluated within the local hydrodynamic settings. Fine organic sediment may be less limiting to seagrasses in quiescent waters while sand with low organic content may be required for seagrass survival in hydrodynamically active areas. Keywords: Seagrass;Zostera marina;Eelgrass;Sediment organic content;Salt marsh;Sediments;Morphology;Nitrogen fixation Permanent link  | Save citation:  RTF  PDF  LaTeX
2008
Bricker SB, Longstaff BJ, Dennison WC, Jones AB, Boicourt KE, Wicks EC, Woerner J (2008) Effects of nutrient enrichment in the nation's estuaries: A decade of change. Harmful Algae 8(1):21–32 Abstract: An updated assessment of nutrient related impacts in US estuaries was completed in 2007. This assessment evaluates three components for each estuary: the influencing factors (e.g. land use, nutrient loads), the overall eutrophic condition (e.g. chlorophyll a, presence of nuisance/toxic algae and macroalgae, extent of dissolved oxygen problems, loss of submerged aquatic vegetation), and future outlook. Eutrophication is a widespread problem with 65% of assessed systems showing moderate to high level problems. The most impacted region was the mid-Atlantic. The majority of estuaries assessed, with the exception of North Atlantic systems (Cape Cod north to Maine), are highly influenced by human related activities that contribute to land-based nutrient loads. Conditions were predicted to worsen in 65% and to improve in 19% of the assessed estuaries in the future. Analysis of the extent of change from the early 1990s to the early 2000s, for those systems for which sufficient data were available, shows that conditions mostly remained the same (32 of 58 systems) though changes were observed in several smaller systems; 13 systems improved and 13 systems worsened. Chlorophyll a and HAB impacts have increased in the mid-Atlantic region, the only region with data adequate for comparison. These symptoms are more prevalent in systems with longer residence times, such as coastal lagoons. The successful restoration of seagrass in Tampa Bay is encouraging though future management to sustain the recovery will be difficult given expected population increases. This national assessment illustrates the need for coordinated and integrated action that balances management action, efficient monitoring to assess the effectiveness of the management, focused research, and a communication campaign aimed at engaging the broader community. Keywords: Algae; Dissolved oxygen; Eutrophication; Nitrogen; HABs; Nutrients; Submerged aquatic vegetation Permanent link  | Save citation:  RTF  PDF  LaTeX
Books
2010
Longstaff BJ, Carruthers TJB, Dennison WC, Lookingbill TR, Hawkey JM, Thomas JE, Wicks EC, Woerner JL (2010) Integrating and Applying Science: A practical handbook for effective coastal ecosystem assessment. IAN Press, Camridge, MD, 244 pp Abstract: Vast areas of the globe's coastal zone have experienced significant declines in ecosystem health. Deteriorating water quality, loss and alteration of vital habitats, and reduced populations of fish and shellfish are some of the major changes recorded. Regardless of the differences between cultures, climate regions, and population pressures, integrated management and assessment is required to solve coastal environmental problems. Establishing and running an effective assessment program is a complex process that necessitates strategic collaboration and partnerships between many individuals and agencies. This book was written to make the process of running a coastal assessment program easier and the outcomes more effective. It provides a step‒by‒step approach from data collection and information management to synthesis and application and draws on the knowledge of a variety of coastal scientists and managers. The book is divided into four sections that represent the four major steps needed to apply data within an coastal assessment program: community engagement, community knowledge, environmental information, and data collection. Keywords: community engagement; community knowledge; environmental information; environmental data collection Permanent link  | Save citation:  RTF  PDF  LaTeX
Book Contributions
2010
Dennison WC, Wicks EC (2010) Chapter 1: Environmental campaigns: achieving a shared vision using research, monitoring, and management. In: Longstaff BJ, Carruthers TJB, Dennison WC, Lookingbill TR, Hawkey JM, Thomas JE, Wicks EC, Woerner JL (eds) Integrating and Applying Science: A practical handbook for effective coastal ecosystem assessment. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, p 7–18 Abstract: A coastal assessment program cannot simply draw from a few individuals; it takes contributions from an entire community and the creation of a shared vision. Keeping a balance among research, monitoring, and management is especially important and includes the dynamics of human interactions and strong communication between stakeholders and the broader community. In this chapter, we define an environmental campaign, which is part of a coastal assessment program, and describe some of the most important components for success. Permanent link  | Save citation:  RTF  PDF  LaTeX
Jasinski DA, Longstaff BJ, Wicks EC (2010) Chapter 7: Ecological forecasts: building a predictive capacity to guide management. In: Longstaff BJ, Carruthers TJB, Dennison WC, Lookingbill TR, Hawkey JM, Thomas JE, Wicks EC, Woerner JL (eds) Integrating and Applying Science: A handbook for effective coastal ecosystem assessment. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, p 97–110 Abstract: This chapter provides an overview of the process of developing, producing, and releasing an ecological forecast, which is supported by statistical analysis and models that underpin forecasts (see Chapters 8 and 9). Areas discussed in this chapter include why you may consider conducting ecological forecasting, some of the essential elements of a forecasting program, and some of the challenges you may face. Forecasting dissolved oxygen conditions in Chesapeake Bay, which aims to pull together all the essential elements of an effective forecasting program, is used as a case study. Ecological forecasting in this chapter is addressed as an operational component of ecosystem management and not as an exercise in analysis and modeling. Permanent link  | Save citation:  RTF  PDF  LaTeX
Thomas JE, Hawkey JM, Jones AB, Wicks EC, Woerner JL (2010) Chapter 3: Communication products: creating a process for generating science communication products. In: Longstaff BJ, Carruthers TJB, Dennison WC, Lookingbill TR, Hawkey JM, Thomas JE, Wicks EC, Woerner JL (eds) Integrating and Applying Science: A practical handbook for effective coastal ecosystem assessment. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, p 33–44 Abstract: This chapter discusses how to create the physical communication products needed to broadcast the messages within a communication strategy (see Chapter 4). To determine the kind of product needed, several different elements should be considered, including the background of the audience, the size of the audience, and the amount of time available to produce the product. The products discussed are conceptual diagrams, newsletters, presentations, websites, posters, and books. Permanent link  | Save citation:  RTF  PDF  LaTeX
Wicks EC, Longstaff BJ, Fertig BM, Dennison WC (2010) Chapter 5: Ecological indicators: assessing ecosystem health using metrics. In: Longstaff BJ, Carruthers TJB, Dennison WC, Lookingbill TR, Hawkey JM, Thomas JE, Wicks EC, Woerner JL (eds) Integrating and Applying Science: A handbook for effective coastal ecosystem assessment. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, p 61–78 Abstract: Chapter 4 discussed how selecting an appropriate communication product can affect an audience and persuade opinions. This chapter discusses how using another tool, an indicator (Figure 5.1), not only can persuade opinions, but also can be used to evaluate the health of an ecosystem. It starts by introducing what an ecological indicator is and why it is important and then describes different kinds of indicators, the process of selecting an indicator, how indicators are used to aid in management decisions, and how to structure indicators. Selecting, developing, and communicating ecological indicators are perhaps the most important, yet challenging aspects of a coastal assessment program and, therefore, should be given appropriate effort and resources. Permanent link  | Save citation:  RTF  PDF  LaTeX
Williams MR, Longstaff BJ, Wicks EC, Carruthers TJB, Florkowski LN (2010) Chapter 6: Ecological report cards: integrating indicators into report cards. In: Longstaff BJ, Carruthers TJB, Dennison WC, Lookingbill TR, Hawkey JM, Thomas JE, Wicks EC, Woerner JL (eds) Integrating and Applying Science: A handbook for effective coastal ecosystem assessment. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, p 79–96 Abstract: This chapter continues the discussion of ecological indicators but with the specific application of producing ecological report cards. It explains the reasons for producing report cards, the steps to produce indicators based on ecological thresholds, and the process of combining indicators into overarching indices. Ecological report cards, like the indicators that they are based on, are one of the most important products for directing data collection and analysis. Permanent link  | Save citation:  RTF  PDF  LaTeX
2009
Boward DM, Carruthers TJB, Chalmers RJ, Clearwater DH, Dennison WC, Hairston-Strang AB, Hall MR, Irani FM, Jesien RV, Knapp WM, Koch EW, Kyde KL, Luscher AE, Naylor MD, Orth RJ, Spaur CC, Tarnowski ML, Wicks EC, Zimmerman CS (2009) Habitats of the Coastal Bays & Watershed. In: Dennison WC, Thomas JE, Cain CJ, Carruthers TJB, Hall MR, Jesien RV, Wazniak CE, Wilson DE (eds) Shifting Sands: Environmental and cultural change in Maryland's Coastal Bays. IAN Press, Camridge, MD, p 345–390 Abstract: The title of this book-Shifting Sands-refers to both the dynamic nature of the barrier islands forming the coastal lagoons of Maryland's Atlantic Ocean coastline and also the changing cultural landscape as more and more people discover these once-forgotten bays. The subtitle of the book-Environmental and cultural change in Maryland's Coastal Bays-reflects the way the book integrates natural and human influences. Shifting Sands is a richly illustrated, multi-authored introduction to Assawoman Bay, Isle of Wight Bay, St. Martin River, Sinepuxent Bay, Newport Bay, and Chincoteague Bay. This book leads the reader on a voyage of discovery, providing a user-friendly guide to the history, setting, context, and ecology of these waterways nestled behind Assateague, Fenwick, and Chincoteague Islands. Photographs, conceptual diagrams, maps, and graphs are used to showcase the key features of and major threats to these magnificent bays, watersheds, and islands, with recommendations for how to preserver them for future generations. Keywords: coastal bays;health;management;assessment;history;water quality;habitats Permanent link  | Save citation:  RTF  PDF  LaTeX

Science Communication Publications Browse all publications for Caroline Wicks on IAN Press OR view individually:
2012
Wicks EC, Kelsey RH, Fries AS, Kellogg JP (2012) Bacteria sampling and data analysis protocol addendum for Mid-Atlantic tidal tributary indicators. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Report)
2011
Wicks EC, Kelsey RH and Powell SL (2011) State of Baltimore Harbor's Ecological and Human Health: 2010. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 56pp (Report)
Integration and Application Network (2011) Baltimore Harbor's Ecological and Human Health: 2010. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 2pp (Report card)
Integration and Application Network (2011) Assessing the ecological and human health status of Baltimore's Inner Harbor. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 1pp (Poster)
Integration and Application Network (2011) Partnering with watershed organizations to produce tributary-specific report cards. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 15pp (Presentation)
Wicks EC, Kelsey RH, Powell S, Schwartz L, Stack B, Dennison WC (2011) Application of a new monitoring and analysis protocol to assess the health of Baltimore's Inner Harbor. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 1pp (Poster)
Integration and Application Network (2011) Assessing the ecological and human health status of Baltimore's Inner Harbor. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 32pp (Presentation)
Integration and Application Network (2011) 2010 Chester River Report Card. Chester River Association, 4pp (Report card)
Integration and Application Network (2011) 2011 Chesapeake Bay Dissolved Oxygen Forecast. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD (Report)
Integration and Application Network (2011) Total Maximum Daily Loads: A citizen's guide to the Chesapeake Bay TMDL. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Newsletter)
Wicks EC, Andreychek ML, Kelsey RH, Powell SL (2011) Sampling and data analysis protocols for Mid-Atlantic tidal tributary indicators. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 52pp (Report)
Integration and Application Network (2011) Chesapeake Bay Report Card 2010. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 6pp (Report card)
Integration and Application Network (2011) Case studies of Regional Ecosystem Research. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 11pp (Report)
2010
Integration and Application Network (2010) 2009 Sassafras River Report Card. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 8pp (Report card)
Integration and Application Network (2010) Expanding the diversity of the Mid-Atlantic Tributary Assessment Coalition. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 1pp (Poster)
Integration and Application Network (2010) 2010 Summer Review. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD (Report)
Samonte G, Bunce Karrer L, Orbach M (2010) People and Oceans: Managing marine areas for human well-being. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 20pp (Report)
Orbach M, Bunce Karrer L (2010) MMAs: What, why, and where. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 16pp (Report)
Integration and Application Network (2010) Maryland Coastal Bays Report Card 2009. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 5pp (Report card)
Integration and Application Network (2010) 2010 Chesapeake Bay Forecast. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD (Report)
Integration and Application Network (2010) 2009 Chester River Report Card. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Report card)
Integration and Application Network (2010) Chesapeake Bay Report Card 2009. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 6pp (Report card)
B.J. Longstaff, T.J.B. Carruthers, W.C. Dennison, T.R. Lookingbill, J.M. Hawkey, J.E. Thomas, E.C. Wicks, J. Woerner (2010) Integrating and Applying Science: A handbook for effective coastal ecosystem assessment. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 258pp (Book)
Integration and Application Network (2010) A Guide to the Mid-Atlantic Tributary Report Cards. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Newsletter)
2009
Wicks EC, Davis J, Dennison WC, Kelsey RH, Longstaff BJ, Nauman EG and Walls B (2009) Creating new opportunities for adaptive management: partnerships between government agencies and watershed organizations. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 19pp (Presentation)
Integration and Application Network (2009) 2009 Chesapeake Bay Summer Review. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD (Report)
Thomas JE, Beckert K, Cain C, Carruthers TJB, Dennison WC1, Fisher T, Jesien R, Kumer J, Longstaff BJ, Radcliffe G, Schupp C, Sturgis B, Wazniak C, Wicks EC, Williams MR and Zimmerman C (2009) Assessing the Coastal Bays of Maryland and Virginia: A comparison of approaches. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 1pp (Poster)
Integration and Application Network (2009) 2008 Coastal Bays report card. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 5pp (Report card)
Integration and Application Network (2009) Development of water transparency criteria for Florida seagrasses. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Newsletter)
Integration and Application Network (2009) 2008 Chesapeake Bay Report Card. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 6pp (Report card)
Integration and Application Network (2009) New Stream Health Indicator Being Developed. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 3pp (Newsletter)
Integration and Application Network (2009) 2008 Severn River report card. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Report card)
Integration and Application Network (2009) 2008 Chester River report card. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Report card)
Integration and Application Network (2009) 2008 Patuxent River Report Card. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Report card)
2008
Integration and Application Network (2008) 2008 Chesapeake Bay Summer Review. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD (Report)
Integration and Application Network (2008) Research to improve management of Atlantic menhaden in Chesapeake Bay. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Newsletter)
Integration and Application Network (2008) Conceptual Diagrams: tools for effective science communication. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 33pp (Presentation)
Integration and Application Network (2008) 2007 Patuxent River Report Card. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Report card)
Integration and Application Network (2008) 2007 Chester River Report Card. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Report card)
Integration and Application Network (2008) Chesapeake Bay 2007: Land Use and the Chesapeake Bay Report Card. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Newsletter)
Integration and Application Network (2008) Chesapeake Bay Health Report Card: 2007. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 6pp (Report card)
2007
Integration and Application Network (2007) A summer of poor water clarity, algal blooms, and fish kills. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Newsletter)
Wicks EC, Boicourt K, Longstaff BJ and Townsend H (2007) Incorporating habitat into ecosystem-based fisheries management: Habitat matters!. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Newsletter)
Integration and Application Network (2007) Do retreating marshes create seagrass habitat? The importance of sand, plant morphology, and hydrodynamics. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 19pp (Presentation)
Bricker S, Longstaff BJ, Dennison WC, Jones AB, Boicourt K, Wicks EC and Woerner JL (2007) National Estuarine Eutrophication Assessment: A Decade of Change. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 15pp (Presentation)
O'Herron M, King J, Wicks EC, Bushek D and Carnegie R (2007) Asian oysters: Science to inform policy decisions. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 8pp (Newsletter)
Integration and Application Network (2007) Supporting management through an annual cycle of ecological forecasting and assessment. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 1pp (Poster)
Bricker S, Longstaff BJ, Dennison WC, Jones AB, Boicourt K, Wicks EC and Woerner JL (2007) Effects of nutrient enrichment in the Nation's estuaries: A decade of change. National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science, Silver Spring, MD, 328pp (Report)
Integration and Application Network (2007) Effects of nutrient enrichment in the Nation's estuaries: A decade of change. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 1pp (Poster)
Integration and Application Network (2007) Chesapeake Bay 2007: Summer Ecological Forecast. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Newsletter)
Wicks EC, Jasinski DA and Longstaff BJ (2007) Breath of Life: Dissolved oxygen in Chesapeake Bay. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Newsletter)
Integration and Application Network (2007) Future directions in fisheries management: An ecosystem-based approach. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 1pp (Poster)
Integration and Application Network (2007) Calculating the 2006 Chesapeake Bay report card scores. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 3pp (Newsletter)
Integration and Application Network (2007) Chesapeake Bay Habitat Health Report Card: 2006. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 6pp (Report card)
Dennison WC, Nuttle W and Wicks EC (2007) Assessment of Coastal Management and Science Needs in South Florida. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 50pp (Report)
Integration and Application Network (2007) The role of benthic communities in the health of Maryland's Coastal Bays. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Newsletter)
2006
Integration and Application Network (2006) Weather extremes lead to typical conditions. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Newsletter)
Zhang X, Wood RJ, Wicks EC and Longstaff BJ (2006) Investigating menhaden recruitment variability: Modeling the relationship between striped bass recovery and menhaden recruitment. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Newsletter)
Zhang X, Wood RJ, Houde ED, Townsend, H and Wicks EC (2006) Modeling Atlantic menhaden recruitment in Chesapeake Bay: Is the striped bass recovery a problem?. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 22pp (Presentation)
Integration and Application Network (2006) Early summer rain event. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Newsletter)
Integration and Application Network (2006) Ecosystem health report cards: an approach to integrated assessment. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 1pp (Poster)
Integration and Application Network (2006) MASC Newsletter 5 - Ecological Forecast, Summer 2006. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Newsletter)
Integration and Application Network (2006) EcoCheck. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 4pp (Newsletter)
Zhang X, Wood RJ, Houde ED, Townsend H, Longstaff BJ and Wicks EC (2006) Modeling and forecasting menhaden recruitment in Chesapeake Bay. IAN Press, Cambridge, MD, 10pp (Presentation)

Media

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The Annapolis Capital (Fri 12 Nov, 2010)
Report: Bay 'dead zone' came early

Projects

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Current Projects

Ecocheck

Past Projects

Baltimore Harbor Ecosystem Status Synthesis

Conservation International

Ecosystem Research and Coastal Management - Making the Connection on a Regional Scale

Mesoamerican Reef Report Card

National Estuarine Eutrophication Assessment

Science Communication Course

Blog Posts

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Science Communication Course in Toronto, Ontario