Session I: 9:10-10:30 Room 444, Science Hall view
abstracts
9:10-9:30 Travis Tennessen
The Unfortunate Legacy of Conservation in the Little Missouri Badlands
9:30-9:50 Melanie McCalmont
Science for the People: A Retrospective on A Science Community
9:50-10:10 Jesse Papez
Traveler’s Perception of Space: Travel Space in the Coterminous
United States
10:10-10:30 Corey Werner
Non-linear Dune Response to Holocene Climate Change in the High Plains
Break 10:30-10:40
Session II: 10:40-12:00 Room 444, Science Hall view
abstracts
10:40-11:00 Po-Yi Hung
Contested Images for Symbolized Tribe: Tourism and Agricultural Transformation
in Fataan
11:00-11:20 Chris Limburg
Tibetan Spiritual Landscape: Networks of Articulated Subjectivity
11:20-11:40 Jian Liu
Mapping with Words: Utilizing Descriptive Soil-Landscape Knowledge
to Automate Soil Survey
11:40-12:00 Shawn Higgins
Recent Channel Adjustments to Hydrologic Changes in the Kickapoo
River Basin
Lunch Break 12:00-1:00
Session III: 1:00-2:20 Room 175, Science Hall view
abstracts
1:00-1:20 Michael Shepherd
Enclosing the Oasis: Metabolic Rift, Cyclical Nature and the Modern
Relationship to Water
1:20-1:40 Kara Dempsey
Constructing Contemporary European Regional Identities: Spanish-Galicia’s “Cidade
da Cultura”
1:40-2:00 Colin Belby
Historical Floodplain Sedimentation Along the Upper Mississippi River,
Pool 11
2:00-2:20 Robert Roth
Ground False: How Inaccuracy Enters Into Ground Truthing
Break 2:20-2:30
Session IV: 2:30-3:50 Room 175, Science Hall view
abstracts
2:30-2:50 Genevieve Schaad
The European Union: The Booming Demise to European Identity
2:50-3:10 Lindsay Theis
Holocene Bankfull Flow Estimates from Paleo-channel Geomorphology,
Lemonweir River, Central Wisconsin
3:10-3:30 Dan Warshawsky
Scale and Food: The Restructuring of Emergency Food Service in Chicago
3:30-4:10 Break
Keynote Address: 4:15-5:15 Room 180, Science Hall view
abstract
Samantha Kaplan
UW-Madison PhD ‘03 background
Center for Climatic Research, UW-Madison
"When a tree falls in the forest… if no one
was there, does it still tell a story? Or, a summary of
recent tree-ring applications to climate science in the
central U.S."
