What is the Virtual Water Symposium?
What is the Virtual Water Symposium?
Embedded Files
The U of M Water Network inaugural 2023 Virtual Poster Symposium is a virtual gathering of waters scholars sharing their wisdom and discoveries under the themes of: Big Water (Mississippi & Red Rivers, Great Lakes, Groundwater, etc.); Engineered Water (Drinking, Waste, Storm, Urban, Reuse, etc.); Smart Water (Remote Sensing, Big Data, Computational, AI, Low-cost DIY, etc.); Challenged Water (Agriculture, Climate, Culture, Society, Ecosystems, Green Water, Food, Groundwater, etc.); and Social Water (Culture, Society, Value of water, Water justice & equity, etc.).
The U of M Water Network inaugural 2023 Virtual Poster Symposium is a virtual gathering of waters scholars sharing their wisdom and discoveries under the themes of: Big Water (Mississippi & Red Rivers, Great Lakes, Groundwater, etc.); Engineered Water (Drinking, Waste, Storm, Urban, Reuse, etc.); Smart Water (Remote Sensing, Big Data, Computational, AI, Low-cost DIY, etc.); Challenged Water (Agriculture, Climate, Culture, Society, Ecosystems, Green Water, Food, Groundwater, etc.); and Social Water (Culture, Society, Value of water, Water justice & equity, etc.).
No registration required, no fee, and everyone inside and outside the University is welcome! We hope to see you there!
No registration required, no fee, and everyone inside and outside the University is welcome! We hope to see you there!
Spring 2023
Spring 2023
The 2023 Water Network Virtual Poster Symposium is Wednesday, April 19, 2023 from 1 - 4pm. The virtual symposium will be hosted on Zoom, posters will be shared via Google Slides, and the abstract booklet is available here. Poster topics include:
Aquatic invasive species prevention: getting the best bang for the buck!
Long term Water Quality Monitoring in Lake Superior's Western Arm
Wildfires shift primary productivity towards light limitation in forested lakes of the Upper Great Lakes region
Enhanced treatment of anaerobic digestion effluent through efficient nutrient utilization using stepwise microalgal cultivation
Optimization of Environmental DNA Methods for Improving Detection Probability of Multiple Aquatic Invasive Species in Minnesota Lakes
Hydrologic Conditions in a Restored Peatland Driven by Surface Water and Precipitation
Peat Derived Anion Exchange Materials for Sulfate Remediation in Mine Pit Water
Leveraging Minnesota's Stormwater Data for Improved Water Quality Management
People Want Parks: Results from a Lincoln Park Climate Resilience Survey
Examining inequality in aquatic ecosystem services: Evidence from large-scale monitoring programs
Contaminant sources, fate, and transport in the Laurentian Great Lakes: an update of the Great Lakes Sediment Surveillance Program
Contrasting limiting factors in Great Lakes algal blooms
The Role of Trace Metal Nutrient Limitation in Oligotrophic Harmful Algal Bloom Communities
R/V Blue Heron - The University of Minnesota's Research Vessel
Vanishing winter promotes summer cyanobacterial blooms in Earth's largest lake
Long term trends and periodic fluctuations in Minnesota lake water quality driven by changes in climate and land use
Developing low-cost sensing systems for urban trees
Advanced water quality monitoring of optically variable lake systems using Landsat 8 OLI and Sentinel 2 MSI imagery in an automated high-performance computing environment
Report abuse