Alana G. Strauss
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Program Associate
Also affiliated: University of Arkansas System (2026)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Alana G. Strauss's research focuses on watershed hydrology, water quality, and nutrient transport, particularly within Arkansas landscapes. Her work investigates how landscape cover and human activities influence stream nutrient export and sediment loss. Recent publications examine nutrient loads in Fayetteville, Arkansas, and the impact of subwatershed landscape cover on nutrient export in urbanizing areas. Strauss also studies sediment transport in the Brush Creek Watershed and has documented increasing discharge in tributaries to a key drinking water resource over a twenty-four-year period. She collaborates with researchers from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, including Shannon L. Speir, Kathleen Cutting, Karessa De la Paz, and Ibón Tamayo.
Metrics
- h-index: 1
- Publications: 6
- Citations: 1
Positions
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Program Associate 2023–presentUniversity of Arkansas at Fayetteville Division of Agriculture ORCID
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Agroecology Research Intern 2022–2023Archbold Biological Station ORCID
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Biological Science Technician 2022US Forest Service Pacfish/Infish Biological Monitoring Program ORCID
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Biological Science Aid 2021–2022USDA Agricultural Research Service ARS ORCID
Selected Publications
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Beyond Buffers: Subwatershed Landscape Cover Controls Stream Nutrient Export in Newly Urbanizing Areas (2026)
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Watershed‐scale controls outweigh local crossing effects on sediment loss from unpaved roads (2026)
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Twenty‐Four Year Record Reveals Increasing Discharge in Tributaries to a Key Drinking Water Resource (2025)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Twenty‐Four Year Record Reveals Increasing Discharge in Tributaries to a Key Drinking Water Resource
- Watershed‐scale controls outweigh local crossing effects on sediment loss from unpaved roads
- Beyond Buffers: Subwatershed Landscape Cover Controls Stream Nutrient Export in Newly Urbanizing Areas
- Twenty‐Four Year Record Reveals Increasing Discharge in Tributaries to a Key Drinking Water Resource
- Watershed‐scale controls outweigh local crossing effects on sediment loss from unpaved roads
- Watershed‐scale controls outweigh local crossing effects on sediment loss from unpaved roads
- Watershed‐scale controls outweigh local crossing effects on sediment loss from unpaved roads
- Beyond Buffers: Subwatershed Landscape Cover Controls Stream Nutrient Export in Newly Urbanizing Areas
- Beyond Buffers: Subwatershed Landscape Cover Controls Stream Nutrient Export in Newly Urbanizing Areas
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