E
Erik D. Pollock Data-verified
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Lab Manager
staff
19 h-index
80 pubs
1,101 cited
Research Areas
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Erik D. Pollock's research focuses on the application of stable isotope analysis and other analytical techniques to investigate environmental processes and develop novel applications. His work includes studies on sediment fingerprinting, using carbon and nitrogen isotopic ratios to trace the origins and transport of materials in fluvial systems. Pollock has investigated nitrate removal in karst conduits, the long-term effects of agricultural practices on soil organic matter isotopes, and the non-conservativeness of organic tracers in fluvial sediment records.
His research also extends to environmental monitoring, including the drivers of cyanotoxin and taste-and-odor compounds in rivers and the forensic application of stable isotopes for distinguishing between wild and captive animal populations. Additionally, Pollock has contributed to the development of drug delivery systems, specifically a multicomponent microneedle patch for veterinary applications, and has explored the comparative removal of trichloroethylene by various carbon materials.
Pollock holds a h-index of 19 with 79 total publications and 1,075 total citations. He has served as a Co-Principal Investigator on a National Science Foundation grant totaling $1,099,952 for the acquisition of a replacement Multicollector ICP-MS, which enhances research capabilities in geology, archaeology, and paleobiology. He collaborates with researchers at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville and the University of Arkansas at Little Rock.
Metrics
- h-index: 19
- Publications: 80
- Citations: 1,101
Selected Publications
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Combating the illegal turtle trade using chemical markers (2025)
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A Multicomponent Microneedle Patch for the Delivery of Meloxicam for Veterinary Applications (2024)
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Drivers of cyanotoxin and taste-and-odor compound presence within the benthic algae of human-disturbed rivers (2024)
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Advancing Forensic Chemical Analysis to Classify Wild and Captive Turtles (2023)
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Forensic Application of Stable Isotopes to Distinguish between Wild and Captive Turtles (2022)
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Long‐term agricultural practice effects on carbon and nitrogen isotopes of soil organic matter fractions (2022)
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Seasonality of Recharge Drives Spatial and Temporal Nitrate Removal in a Karst Conduit as Evidenced by Nitrogen Isotope Modeling (2021)
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A Wild Yeast Laboratory Activity: From Isolation to Brewing (2021)
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Comparative study of trichloroethylene removal by different carbons and FeNi-carbon composites (2021)
Federal Grants 1 $1,099,952 total
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
Admin Husic
Virginia Tech (US)
5 shared publications
- Drivers of cyanotoxin and taste-and-odor compound presence within the benthic algae of human-disturbed rivers
- Seasonality of Recharge Drives Spatial and Temporal Nitrate Removal in a Karst Conduit as Evidenced by Nitrogen Isotope Modeling
- Fourteen‐Year Fluvial Sediment Record Shows Non‐Conservativeness of Organic Tracers: Recommendations for Sediment Fingerprinting
- Instream sensor results suggest soil–plant processes produce three distinct seasonal patterns of nitrate concentrations in the Ohio River Basin
- Hydrologic pathways and baseflow contributions, and not the proximity of sediment sources, determine the shape of sediment hysteresis curves: Theory development and application in a karst basin in Kentucky USA
Brenden Riddle
University of Kentucky (US)
5 shared publications
- Considerations on the use of carbon and nitrogen isotopic ratios for sediment fingerprinting
- Fourteen‐Year Fluvial Sediment Record Shows Non‐Conservativeness of Organic Tracers: Recommendations for Sediment Fingerprinting
- Instream sensor results suggest soil–plant processes produce three distinct seasonal patterns of nitrate concentrations in the Ohio River Basin
- Sediment degradation experiments for a low gradient stream suggest the watershed’s connectivity regime exhibits control on stream biogeochemistry
- Hydrologic pathways and baseflow contributions, and not the proximity of sediment sources, determine the shape of sediment hysteresis curves: Theory development and application in a karst basin in Kentucky USA
William I. Ford
University of Kentucky (US)
4 shared publications
- Considerations on the use of carbon and nitrogen isotopic ratios for sediment fingerprinting
- Seasonality of Recharge Drives Spatial and Temporal Nitrate Removal in a Karst Conduit as Evidenced by Nitrogen Isotope Modeling
- Fourteen‐Year Fluvial Sediment Record Shows Non‐Conservativeness of Organic Tracers: Recommendations for Sediment Fingerprinting
- Instream sensor results suggest soil–plant processes produce three distinct seasonal patterns of nitrate concentrations in the Ohio River Basin
Jason Backus
University of Kentucky (US)
4 shared publications
- Considerations on the use of carbon and nitrogen isotopic ratios for sediment fingerprinting
- Seasonality of Recharge Drives Spatial and Temporal Nitrate Removal in a Karst Conduit as Evidenced by Nitrogen Isotope Modeling
- Instream sensor results suggest soil–plant processes produce three distinct seasonal patterns of nitrate concentrations in the Ohio River Basin
- Sediment degradation experiments for a low gradient stream suggest the watershed’s connectivity regime exhibits control on stream biogeochemistry
J. F. Fox
University of Kentucky (US)
4 shared publications
- Considerations on the use of carbon and nitrogen isotopic ratios for sediment fingerprinting
- Instream sensor results suggest soil–plant processes produce three distinct seasonal patterns of nitrate concentrations in the Ohio River Basin
- Sediment degradation experiments for a low gradient stream suggest the watershed’s connectivity regime exhibits control on stream biogeochemistry
- Hydrologic pathways and baseflow contributions, and not the proximity of sediment sources, determine the shape of sediment hysteresis curves: Theory development and application in a karst basin in Kentucky USA
John B. Hopkins
Centre For Wildlife Studies (IN)
3 shared publications
- Forensic Application of Stable Isotopes to Distinguish between Wild and Captive Turtles
- Advancing Forensic Chemical Analysis to Classify Wild and Captive Turtles
- Combating the illegal turtle trade using chemical markers
Cheryl Frederick
Centre For Wildlife Studies (IN)
3 shared publications
- Forensic Application of Stable Isotopes to Distinguish between Wild and Captive Turtles
- Advancing Forensic Chemical Analysis to Classify Wild and Captive Turtles
- Combating the illegal turtle trade using chemical markers
Derek Yorks
Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife (US)
3 shared publications
- Forensic Application of Stable Isotopes to Distinguish between Wild and Captive Turtles
- Advancing Forensic Chemical Analysis to Classify Wild and Captive Turtles
- Combating the illegal turtle trade using chemical markers
James F. Fox
University of Kentucky (US)
2 shared publications
- Seasonality of Recharge Drives Spatial and Temporal Nitrate Removal in a Karst Conduit as Evidenced by Nitrogen Isotope Modeling
- Fourteen‐Year Fluvial Sediment Record Shows Non‐Conservativeness of Organic Tracers: Recommendations for Sediment Fingerprinting
Nabil Al Aamery
University of Kentucky (US)
2 shared publications
- Seasonality of Recharge Drives Spatial and Temporal Nitrate Removal in a Karst Conduit as Evidenced by Nitrogen Isotope Modeling
- Sediment degradation experiments for a low gradient stream suggest the watershed’s connectivity regime exhibits control on stream biogeochemistry
Barry Shaulis
2 shared publications
In database
- ESTIMATING URBAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO SURFACE WATER THROUGH CL AND 87SR/86SR MIXING MODELS WITHIN THE FOURCHE CREEK WATERSHED, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
- IMPACT OF URBAN ACTIVITY AND WETLANDS ON WATER QUALITY IN FOURCHE CREEK, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
Laura Ruhl
2 shared publications
In database
- ESTIMATING URBAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO SURFACE WATER THROUGH CL AND 87SR/86SR MIXING MODELS WITHIN THE FOURCHE CREEK WATERSHED, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
- IMPACT OF URBAN ACTIVITY AND WETLANDS ON WATER QUALITY IN FOURCHE CREEK, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
David Tyler Mahoney
University of Louisville (US)
2 shared publications
- Considerations on the use of carbon and nitrogen isotopic ratios for sediment fingerprinting
- Hydrologic pathways and baseflow contributions, and not the proximity of sediment sources, determine the shape of sediment hysteresis curves: Theory development and application in a karst basin in Kentucky USA
Tyler Mahoney
University of Louisville (US)
2 shared publications
- Instream sensor results suggest soil–plant processes produce three distinct seasonal patterns of nitrate concentrations in the Ohio River Basin
- Sediment degradation experiments for a low gradient stream suggest the watershed’s connectivity regime exhibits control on stream biogeochemistry
Matthew W. H. Chatfield
University of Maine (US)
2 shared publications
- Advancing Forensic Chemical Analysis to Classify Wild and Captive Turtles
- Combating the illegal turtle trade using chemical markers
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