Karessa De la Paz
Researcher
Unknown Researcher
Crop, Soil and Environmental Sciences
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Karessa De la Paz researches sediment loss and transport, particularly from unpaved roads within watershed systems. Her work investigates how localized factors at road crossings interact with broader watershed-scale influences to affect sediment runoff. This research is crucial for understanding and mitigating the environmental impact of infrastructure on aquatic ecosystems.
De la Paz's recent publications include "Watershed‐scale controls outweigh local crossing effects on sediment loss from unpaved roads" (2026) and "Sediment Transport in the Brush Creek Watershed in Northwest Arkansas" (2025). She collaborates with Shannon L. Speir, Kathleen Cutting, Alana Strauss, and Caroline G. T. Anscombe. With a total of four publications, De la Paz is actively contributing to the study of environmental processes in Arkansas.
Metrics
- Publications: 4
Selected Publications
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Effects of Wetting and Drying on Nutrient Mobilization in Aquatic Systems (2026)Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science OpenAlex
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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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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
- 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
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