Natural Resources Management and Environmental Sciences Department faculty research focuses on ethical and data-driven sustainable management, protection, and restoration of land resources related to soil, water, forests, range, wildlife, and related environmental values.
Modified from nres.calpoly.edu
Submissions from 2007
Kennedy Meadows Community Wildfire Protection Plan, Kenneth Delfino and Christopher Dicus
Quantifying Fire Behavior Versus Societal Benefits of Southern California Shrublands and Grasslands, Christopher Dicus and Maurica A. Zimmerman
Water Quality Relative to Slope Toe Strip Type and Length, Brent G. Hallock, Lauren Corkins, Steve Rein, Michael Curto, and Misty Scharff
Tomography of the Darcy velocity from self-potential measurements, A. Jardani, A. Revil, A. Bolève, A. Crespy, J.-P. Dupont, W. Barrash, and Bwalya Malama
Extension of Leakage Theory to Unconfirmed Aquifer Flow, B Malama, K L Kuhlman, and W Barrash
Watershed Analysis Results for Mendocino Redwood Company Lands in Coastal Mendocino and Sonoma Counties, Christopher G. Surfleet
Submissions from 2006
Sequential Extraction of Copper and Zinc from Two Californian Soils, Katharine Carr, Christopher Appel, Craig Stubler, and Shana McCarthy
Essential Elements of Sustainable Fire Management in the Wildland-Urban Interface, Christopher Dicus
Management Strategies in the Wildland-urban Interface of Southern California and Their Effect on Fire Behavior and Environmental Impacts, Christopher Dicus
Reduction of Potential Fire Behavior in Wildland-urban Interface Communities in Southern California: A Collaborative Approach, Christopher Dicus and Michael E. Scott
Analysis of Compost Treatments to Establish Shrubs and Improve Water Quality, Brent G. Hallock, Anne Power, Steve Rein, Michael Curto, and Misty Scharff
Total and Bioavailable Chromium Along a Toposequence in San Luis Obispo, CA., Britani Harris, Christopher Appel, Craig Stubler, Arwen Ross, Maribel Alvarado, Katharine Carr, Byron Clamor, Lauren Corkins, Scott Grandi-Hill, Walter Levicki, Michael Wagoner, and Ryan Tappero
Effects of Lop and Scatter Slash Treatment on Potential Fire Behavior and Soil Erosion Following a Selection Harvest in a Coast Redwood Forest, Kyle W. Jacobson and Christopher Dicus
Effects of Fuel Loading on Potential Fire Behavior and Soil Erosion in Coast Redwood Stands, Eric Just and Christopher Dicus
Solute Transport in a Medium with Spatially Variable Porosity, B Malama, W Barrash, D W Hyndman, and G Nelson
Submissions from 2005
Structure and Development of Pitch Canker Infected Monterey Pine Stands at Año Nuevo, California, Douglas D. Piirto and Sauli Valkonen
Determination of Total and Bioavailable Soil Lead from a Shooting Range in Central California., Phil Roberts, Chip Appel, Jake Shneider, Tamber Schmall, Melissa Simoes, Carissa Griffith, Dave Baker, Chad Lessard, Katharine Carr, Myles Davis, Cameron Sharp, Jesse Hitchcock, Craig Stubler, and Jason Stuckey
Forest Structure and Mortality in an Old-growth Jeffrey Pine-mixed Conifer Forest in North-Western Mexico, Scott L. Stephens and Samantha J. Gill
The Impact of California's Changing Environmental Regulations on Timber Harvest Planning Costs, Richard P. Thompson and Christopher Dicus
Submissions from 2004
Establishment of Native Vegetation for Erosion Control on the Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, Campus., C Appel, A. Dere, K. Carr, M. Perry, C. Stubler, and B. Hallock
Evaluation of Extent and Bioavailability of Chromium Contamination Near an Abandoned Strip Mine, C. Appel, J. Stuckey, A. Cosley, R. Donald, C. Griffith, S. Lager, M. Perry, T. Ray, and P. Smith
Mechanisms of Lead, Copper, and Zinc Retention by Phosphate Rock, Xinde Cao, Lena Q. Ma, Dean R. Rhue, and Chip S. Appel
Fueling Loading and Potential Fire Behavior After Selective Harvest in Coast Redwood Stands, Christopher Dicus
Inverse Stochastic Moment Analysis of Transient Flow in Randomly Heterogeneous Media, B Malama and S P Neuman
Watershed study results offer strategies for reducing erosion and sedimentation associated with cattle grazing, Lynn E. Moody