Caroline G. T. Anscombe
Graduate Assistant
Also affiliated: University of Notre Dame (2026)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Caroline G. T. Anscombe's research investigates nutrient dynamics in aquatic ecosystems, with a particular focus on the Brush Creek Watershed in Northwest Arkansas. Her work examines how factors such as landscape cover and substrate type influence nutrient export and removal processes. Recent publications explore nutrient loads in Fayetteville, Arkansas, and the effects of different deicers on leaf litter decomposition. Anscombe has also studied the impact of traditional road salts and beet-based alternatives on decomposition rates and investigated watershed-scale controls on sediment loss from unpaved roads. Her research network includes collaborators such as Shannon L. Speir and Kathleen Cutting from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Metrics
- Publications: 5
Positions
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Graduate Assistant 2023–presentUniversity of Arkansas at Fayetteville Crop, Soil, and Environmental Sciences 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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Nutrients and Discharge in the Brush Creek Watershed in Northwest Arkansas (2026)
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Nutrient and Discharge in the Brush Creek Watershed in Northwest Arkansas (2026)
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Beet‐Based Deicers Interfere With Early Stage Decomposition of Labile Leaf Litter (2026)
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Effect of traditional road salts and beet-based alternatives on leaf litter decomposition (2026)
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Watershed‐scale controls outweigh local crossing effects on sediment loss from unpaved roads (2026)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Watershed‐scale controls outweigh local crossing effects on sediment loss from unpaved roads
- Effect of traditional road salts and beet-based alternatives on leaf litter decomposition
- Nutrient and Discharge in the Brush Creek Watershed in Northwest Arkansas
- Nutrients and Discharge in the Brush Creek Watershed in Northwest Arkansas
- Watershed‐scale controls outweigh local crossing effects on sediment loss from unpaved roads
- Effect of traditional road salts and beet-based alternatives on leaf litter decomposition
- Beyond Buffers: Subwatershed Landscape Cover Controls Stream Nutrient Export in Newly Urbanizing Areas
- Watershed‐scale controls outweigh local crossing effects on sediment loss from unpaved roads
- Nutrient and Discharge in the Brush Creek Watershed in Northwest Arkansas
- Nutrients and Discharge in the Brush Creek Watershed in Northwest Arkansas
- Beet‐Based Deicers Interfere With Early Stage Decomposition of Labile Leaf Litter
- Beyond Buffers: Subwatershed Landscape Cover Controls Stream Nutrient Export in Newly Urbanizing Areas
- Nutrient and Discharge in the Brush Creek Watershed in Northwest Arkansas
- Nutrients and Discharge in the Brush Creek Watershed in Northwest Arkansas
- Nutrient and Discharge in the Brush Creek Watershed in Northwest Arkansas
- Nutrients and Discharge in the Brush Creek Watershed in Northwest Arkansas
- Nutrient and Discharge in the Brush Creek Watershed in Northwest Arkansas
- Nutrients and Discharge in the Brush Creek Watershed in Northwest Arkansas
- Watershed‐scale controls outweigh local crossing effects on sediment loss from unpaved roads
- Effect of traditional road salts and beet-based alternatives on leaf litter decomposition
- Effect of traditional road salts and beet-based alternatives on leaf litter decomposition
- Beet‐Based Deicers Interfere With Early Stage Decomposition of Labile Leaf Litter
- Beet‐Based Deicers Interfere With Early Stage Decomposition of Labile Leaf Litter
- Beet‐Based Deicers Interfere With Early Stage Decomposition of Labile Leaf Litter
- Beyond Buffers: Subwatershed Landscape Cover Controls Stream Nutrient Export in Newly Urbanizing Areas
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