AS
Member Since 2011
Angelia Seyfferth
Associate Professor, University of Delaware
AGU Research
Search

Filters
Clear All
Physiochemical Controls on the Horizontal Exchange of Blue Carbon Across the Salt Marsh‐Tidal Channel Interface
JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH: BIOGEOSCIENCES
06 june 2023
Sean Fettrow, Ginny L. Jeppi, Andrew S. Wozniak, R...

Tidal channels are biogeochemical hotspots that horizontally exchange carbon (C) with marsh platforms, but the physiochemical drivers controlling t...

View Publication
Biogeochemical Cycling of Blue Carbon in Coastal Wetlands Under Rising Seas
COASTAL WETLAND CARBON AND NITROGEN CYCLES: RECENT ADVANCES IN MEASUREMENTS, MODELING, AND SYNTHESES I ORAL
biogeosciences | 12 december 2022
Sean Fettrow, Ginny L. Jeppi, Andrew S. Wozniak, H...
Blue Carbon (C) stored in coastal wetland soils has recently been considered a natural climate solution, but uncertainty exists in C fluxes within the...
View Abstract
Hyperspectral Reflectance for Measuring Canopy‐Level Nutrients and Photosynthesis in a Salt Marsh
JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH: BIOGEOSCIENCES
17 november 2022
Alma V. Lule, Angelia Seyfferth, Matt Limmer, Paul...

Salt marsh ecosystems are underrepresented in process‐based models due to their unique location across the terrestrial–aquatic interfac...

View Publication
Factors Contributing to Increased Arsenic in Rice Under Warmer Temperatures
ASSESSING LINKAGES BETWEEN FOOD SYSTEMS AND HUMAN HEALTH UNDER CLIMATE CHANGE I ORAL
global environmental change | 16 december 2021
Yasmine A. Farhat, Soo-hyung Kim, Angelia Seyffert...
Recent studies indicate that warmer temperatures can increase concentrations of arsenic in rice. Arsenic is a toxin and carcinogen commonly found in r...
View Abstract
Drivers and impacts of marsh migration in the coastal critical zone
INTEGRATING AND ADVANCING UNDERSTANDING OF COASTAL ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE, FUNCTION, AND DYNAMICS I ORAL
biogeosciences | 15 december 2021
Holly A. Michael, Julia Guimond, Yu-Ping (Yo) Chin...
Ghost forests and abandoned farms are stark indicators of ecological change along world coastlines, caused by sea level rise (SLR). These changes adve...
View Abstract
Carbon Dioxide and Methane Emissions From Temperate Salt Marsh Tidal Creek
JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH: BIOGEOSCIENCES
05 august 2020
Branimir Trifunovic, Alma V. Lule, Margaret Capooc...

Coastal salt marshes store large amounts of carbon but the magnitude and patterns of greenhouse gas (GHG; i.e., carbon dioxide (CO2) and methane (C...

View Publication
Using Hydrological-Biogeochemical Linkages to Elucidate Carbon Dynamics in Coastal Marshes Subject to Relative Sea Level Rise
WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH
01 march 2020
Julia Guimond, Xuan Yu, Angelia Seyfferth, Holly A...

Coastal marshes are an important component of the global carbon cycle, yet our understanding of how these ecosystems will respond to sea level rise...

View Publication
Visualizing Root Plaque Formation and Arsenic Sequestration on Rice Roots
TOWARD VISUALIZING RHIZOSPHERE PROCESSES FOR A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE: X-RAY-BASED SOIL/ROOT IMAGING AND SPECTROSCOPY FOR UNDERSTANDING NUTRIENT FIXATION IN PLANTS I POSTERS
biogeosciences | 10 december 2019
Matt Limmer, Angelia Seyfferth
Rice accumulates more arsenic than other crops, presenting a risk to consumers. Much of the arsenic in the porewater can be sorbed by iron-rich root p...
View Abstract