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Martin W. Doyle

Martin W. Doyle

D-Index & Metrics

Earth Science

D-Index
54
Citations
10747
World Ranking
2692
National Ranking
1116

Overview

Martin W. Doyle is affiliated with Duke University in the United States and specializes in Environmental Science. Their research spans multiple subfields including Ocean Engineering, Ecology, Economics and Econometrics, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, and Water Science and Technology.

Their scientific contributions primarily address topics such as Water resources management and optimization, Water Systems and Optimization, Water-Energy-Food Nexus Studies, Environmental Conservation and Management, Water Governance and Infrastructure, Fish Ecology and Management Studies, and Hydrology and Sediment Transport Processes.

Doyle has published several recent papers that reflect these research interests. Notable works include "Measuring water affordability and the financial capability of utilities" (2021) published in AWWA Water Science, "Riparian vegetation as an indicator of stream channel presence and connectivity in arid environments" (2020) in Journal of Arid Environments, "Affordability of household water services across the United States" (2023) in PLOS Water, "Rising Market Risk Exposure of Municipal Water Service Providers in Distressed Cities" (2021) in Journal of Water Resources Planning and Management, and "Growing Options for Shrinking Cities" (2020) in American Water Works Association.

Doyle has coauthored many works with other researchers, frequently collaborating with Lauren Patterson, Erika Smull, Rebecca Lave, Olivia August, and Sophia A. Bryson.

Their publications appear often in outlets such as American Water Works Association, UNC Libraries, Environment and Planning E Nature and Space, AWWA Water Science, and Journal of Arid Environments.

In addition to journal articles, Doyle has contributed to academic books, including a publication with The MIT Press titled "Streams of Revenue" (2021).

  • Lauren Patterson
  • Erika Smull
  • Rebecca Lave
  • Olivia August
  • Sophia A. Bryson

  • American Water Works Association
  • UNC Libraries
  • Environment and Planning E Nature and Space
  • AWWA Water Science
  • Journal of Arid Environments

  • Measuring water affordability and the financial capability of utilities (2021, AWWA Water Science)
  • Riparian vegetation as an indicator of stream channel presence and connectivity in arid environments (2020, Journal of Arid Environments)
  • Affordability of household water services across the United States (2023, PLOS Water)
  • Rising Market Risk Exposure of Municipal Water Service Providers in Distressed Cities (2021, Journal of Water Resources Planning and Management)
  • Growing Options for Shrinking Cities (2020, American Water Works Association)

  • Water resources management and optimization
  • Water Systems and Optimization
  • Water-Energy-Food Nexus Studies
  • Environmental Conservation and Management
  • Water Governance and Infrastructure
  • Fish Ecology and Management Studies
  • Hydrology and Sediment Transport Processes

  • Ocean Engineering
  • Ecology
  • Economics and Econometrics
  • Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law
  • Water Science and Technology

Martin W. Doyle's research addresses complex interactions within water systems, including economic and governance aspects, contributing to broader understanding of environmental conservation and infrastructure management.

Best Publications

  • Nutrient spiraling in streams and river networks

    Scott H. Ensign;Martin W. Doyle

  • Trading off: the ecological effects of dam removal

    Emily H. Stanley;Martin W. Doyle

  • Generation, transport, and disposal of wastewater associated with Marcellus Shale gas development

    Brian D. Lutz;Aurana N. Lewis;Martin W. Doyle

  • Design for Stream Restoration

    F. Douglas Shields;Ronald R. Copeland;Peter C. Klingeman;Martin W. Doyle

  • Stream restoration strategies for reducing river nitrogen loads

    Laura S Craig;Margaret A Palmer;Margaret A Palmer;David C Richardson;Solange Filoso

  • Stream ecosystem response to small dam removal: Lessons from the Heartland

    Martin W. Doyle;Emily H. Stanley;Cailin H. Orr;Andrew R. Selle

  • Causes and consequences of habitat fragmentation in river networks

    Matthew R. Fuller;Martin W. Doyle;David L. Strayer

  • Short-term changes in channel form and macroinvertebrate communities following low-head dam removal

    Emily H. Stanley;Michelle A. Luebke;Martin W. Doyle;David W. Marshall

  • In-stream geomorphic structures as drivers of hyporheic exchange

    Erich T. Hester;Martin W. Doyle

  • Channel adjustments following two dam removals in Wisconsin

    Martin W. Doyle;Emily H. Stanley;Jon M. Harbor

  • Critical Evaluation of How the Rosgen Classification and Associated “Natural Channel Design” Methods Fail to Integrate and Quantify Fluvial Processes and Channel Response

    A. Simon;M. Doyle;M. Kondolf;F.D. Shields

  • A Geomorphic Perspective on Nutrient Retention Following Dam Removal

    Emily H. Stanley;Martin W. Doyle

  • Effective discharge analysis of ecological processes in streams

    Martin W. Doyle;Emily H. Stanley;David L. Strayer;Robert B. Jacobson

  • In-channel transient storage and associated nutrient retention: Evidence from experimental manipulations

    Scott H. Ensign;Martin W. Doyle

  • Structure and hydraulics of natural woody debris jams

    R. B. Manners;M. W. Doyle;M. J. Small

  • Human Impacts to River Temperature and Their Effects on Biological Processes: A Quantitative Synthesis1

    Erich T. Hester;Martin W. Doyle

  • How wide is a stream? Spatial extent of the potential “stream signature” in terrestrial food webs using meta-analysis

    Jeffrey D. Muehlbauer;Scott F. Collins;Martin W. Doyle;Klement Tockner;Klement Tockner

  • Toward Policies and Decision-Making for Dam Removal

    Martin W. Doyle;Jon M. Harbor;Emily H. Stanley

  • The problem of boundaries in defining ecosystems: A potential landmine for uniting geomorphology and ecology

    David M. Post;Martin W. Doyle;John L. Sabo;Jacques C. Finlay

  • Channel-Forming Discharge Selection in River Restoration Design

    Martin W. Doyle;Doug Shields;Karin F. Boyd;Peter B. Skidmore

Frequent Co-Authors

Emily H. Stanley
Emily H. Stanley University of Wisconsin–Madison
Jon Harbor
Jon Harbor Purdue University West Lafayette
Emily S. Bernhardt
Emily S. Bernhardt Duke University
F. Douglas Shields
F. Douglas Shields Agricultural Research Service
Andrew Simon
Andrew Simon Agricultural Research Service
Michael F. Piehler
Michael F. Piehler University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Bruce L. Rhoads
Bruce L. Rhoads University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Robert G. Wetzel
Robert G. Wetzel University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Peter Richard Wilcock
Peter Richard Wilcock Utah State University
David L. Strayer
David L. Strayer University of Utah

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