Michelle A. Evans‐White Source Confirmed
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Researcher
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville
faculty
Research Areas
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Michelle A. Evans‐White's research investigates the impact of nutrient management and water regimes on rice production systems. Her work examines the effects of struvite and phosphorus sources on greenhouse gas emissions, plant growth, and soil responses in furrow-irrigated rice fields. Additionally, her research explores the influence of sodium stress on riparian detrital systems and predicts habitat distribution for endemic insect species using ecological modeling.
Metrics
- h-index: 29
- Publications: 73
- Citations: 3,276
Selected Publications
- Tradeoffs between elemental homeostasis and growth govern freshwater phytoplankton responses to salinization (2025) DOI
- Water regime and fertilizer‐phosphorus source effects on greenhouse gas emissions from rice (2024) DOI
- Struvite-phosphorus effects on greenhouse gas emissions and plant and soil response in a furrow-irrigated rice production system in eastern Arkansas (2024) DOI
- Struvite Effects on Rice Growth and Productivity under Flood-Irrigation in the Greenhouse (2023) DOI
- Sodium as a subsidy in the spring: evidence for a phenology of sodium limitation (2023) DOI
- Predicting Habitat and Distribution of an Interior Highlands Regional Endemic Winter Stonefly (Allocapnia mohri) in Arkansas Using Random Forest Models (2023) DOI
- Relationships between land use and stream chemistry in the Mulberry River basin, Arkansas (2022) DOI
- Ecological Stoichiometry in Streams (2021) DOI
- Salty water and salty leaf litter alters riparian detrital processes: Evidence from sodium-addition laboratory mesocosm experiments (2021) DOI
- Too much of a good thing: Evidence of sodium stress in an inland subtropical riparian detrital system (2021) DOI
- Soil carbon dioxide effluxes from riparian areas of two hydrogeomorphic settings in the Ozark National Forest, USA (2021) DOI
- Moderate increases in channel discharge are positively related to ecosystem respiration in forested Ozark streams (2021) DOI
Federal Grants 4 $8,066,401 total
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