His primary areas of investigation include Hydrology, Drainage, Surface runoff, Water quality and Tile drainage. He works mostly in the field of Hydrology, limiting it down to topics relating to Tillage and, in certain cases, Erosion, as a part of the same area of interest. The concepts of his Drainage study are interwoven with issues in Hydrus and Eutrophication.
His work deals with themes such as Sediment loss, Algal bloom and Fishery, Fishing, which intersect with Water quality. His Tile drainage research incorporates elements of SWAT model, Environmental engineering and HSPF. His Water pollution study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Agronomy and Manure.
Hydrology, Water quality, Surface runoff, Drainage and Agronomy are his primary areas of study. He has researched Hydrology in several fields, including Nutrient and Eutrophication. Douglas R. Smith studied Water quality and Water resource management that intersect with Wetland.
His research integrates issues of Impervious surface, Soil water, Tillage and Erosion in his study of Surface runoff. His studies deal with areas such as Ditch and Water column as well as Drainage. His Agronomy research incorporates themes from Loam and Poultry litter.
Douglas R. Smith mainly focuses on Surface runoff, Soil water, Agriculture, Water quality and Poultry litter. Hydrology covers he research in Surface runoff. His Watershed study in the realm of Hydrology interacts with subjects such as Return flow.
His Soil water research integrates issues from Surface water and Biogeochemistry. The study incorporates disciplines such as Fertilizer, Baseflow, Environmental chemistry, Redfield ratio and Soil horizon in addition to Water quality. His Poultry litter research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Nutrient management and Agroforestry.
Douglas R. Smith mainly investigates Soil water, Surface runoff, Hydrology, Fertility and Leaching. His Soil water study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Water use, Evapotranspiration and Water resource management. Douglas R. Smith combines subjects such as Soil horizon and Water content with his study of Surface runoff.
His work on Surface water and Water quality as part of general Hydrology research is frequently linked to Return flow, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science. His Fertility research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Soil fertility, Ecosystem services, Environmental planning and Agriculture, Agricultural productivity. The concepts of his Leaching study are interwoven with issues in Total organic carbon, Digital elevation model and Conservation Effects Assessment Project.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Impacts of impervious surface on watershed hydrology: A review
W. D. Shuster;J. Bonta;H. Thurston;E. Warnemuende.
Urban Water Journal (2005)
Phosphorus transport in agricultural subsurface drainage: a review.
Kevin W. King;Mark R. Williams;Merrin L. Macrae;Norman R. Fausey.
Journal of Environmental Quality (2015)
Surface runoff and tile drainage transport of phosphorus in the midwestern United States.
Douglas R. Smith;Kevin W. King;Laura Johnson;Wendy Francesconi.
Journal of Environmental Quality (2015)
Nutrient losses from manure and fertilizer applications as impacted by time to first runoff event.
D.R. Smith;P.R. Owens;A.B. Leytem;E.A. Warnemuende.
Environmental Pollution (2007)
Increased soluble phosphorus loads to Lake Erie:unintended consequences of conservation practices?
Helen P. Jarvie;Laura T. Johnson;Andrew N. Sharpley;Douglas R. Smith.
Journal of Environmental Quality (2017)
What is causing the harmful algal blooms in Lake Erie
Douglas R. Smith;Kevin W. King;Mark R. Williams.
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation (2015)
Effects of alum and aluminum chloride on phosphorus runoff from swine manure.
D.R. Smith;P.A. Moore;C.L. Griffis;T.C. Daniel.
Journal of Environmental Quality (2001)
Greenhouse gas fluxes in an eastern Corn Belt soil: weather, nitrogen source, and rotation.
Guillermo Hernandez‐Ramirez;Sylvie M. Brouder;Douglas R. Smith;George E. Van Scoyoc.
Journal of Environmental Quality (2009)
Estimating storm discharge and water quality data uncertainty: A software tool for monitoring and modeling applications
R. D. Harmel;D. R. Smith;K. W. King;R. M. Slade.
Environmental Modelling and Software (2009)
Impervious surface impacts to runoff and sediment discharge under laboratory rainfall simulation
E.A. Pappas;D.R. Smith;C. Huang;W.D. Shuster.
Catena (2008)
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