Item talk:Q50000: Difference between revisions

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usgs_staff_profile:
USGS Staff Profile:
   meta:
   '@context': https://schema.org
    url: https://www.usgs.gov/staff-profiles/daniel-m-wagner
  '@type': Person
    timestamp: '2024-01-30T18:33:09.060935'
   affiliation: []
    status_code: 200
  description:
   profile:
  - '@type': TextObject
    name: Daniel M Wagner
     abstract: Hydrologist with the Lower Mississippi-Gulf Water Science Center
    name_qualifier: null
    additionalType: short description
     titles:
  - '@type': TextObject
    - Hydrologist
     abstract: Staff
    organizations:
     additionalType: staff profile page introductory statement
    - !!python/tuple
  - '@type': TextObject
      - Lower Mississippi-Gulf Water Science Center
     abstract: 'Began working for USGS June 2006 as a student hydrologic technician
      - https://www.usgs.gov/centers/lower-mississippi-gulf-water-science-center
       while attending graduate school at University of Arkansas'' Dept. of Geosciences.
    email: dwagner@usgs.gov
      Completed graduate school December 2007.  Started working full-time for USGS
    orcid: null
       February 2008 as a hydrologist in the Northwest Arkansas Project Office.I became
     intro_statements:
       interested in the geosciences when I took a geology course while attending community
    - Staff
       college in my hometown of Kansas City, Missouri.  I transferred to the University
     expertise_terms:
       of Arkansas in August 2001 to pursue a Bachelor of Science Degree in Geology.  I
    - floods
      completed the undergraduate program in May 2004 and was accepted to the graduate
    - streamflow
      school at the University to pursue a Master of Science in Geology.In graduate
    - surface water (non-marine)
       school, I first worked as a Research Assistant for Dr. Ralph Davis from August
    professional_experience: []
       2004 to May 2005 on a sedimentation project involving the local 303(d) listed
    education: []
      stream West Fork of White River, the objective of which was to quantify the
    affiliations: []
       sediment contributed to the river from the extensive network of gravel roads
     honors: []
       in the watershed.  I switched gears in August of 2005 and became a Teaching
    abstracts: []
       Assistant, teaching general geology labs.  At that time, I quit working for
    personal_statement: 'Began working for USGS June 2006 as a student hydrologic
       Dr. Davis and began working for Dr. Phil Hays on a project at the University''s
       technician while attending graduate school at University of Arkansas'' Dept.
      of Geosciences. Completed graduate school December 2007.  Started working full-time
       for USGS February 2008 as a hydrologist in the Northwest Arkansas Project Office.I
       became interested in the geosciences when I took a geology course while attending
       community college in my hometown of Kansas City, Missouri.  I transferred to
       the University of Arkansas in August 2001 to pursue a Bachelor of Science Degree
      in Geology.  I completed the undergraduate program in May 2004 and was accepted
      to the graduate school at the University to pursue a Master of Science in Geology.In
       graduate school, I first worked as a Research Assistant for Dr. Ralph Davis
       from August 2004 to May 2005 on a sedimentation project involving the local
      303(d) listed stream West Fork of White River, the objective of which was to
       quantify the sediment contributed to the river from the extensive network of
       gravel roads in the watershed.  I switched gears in August of 2005 and became
       a Teaching Assistant, teaching general geology labs.  At that time, I quit working
       for Dr. Davis and began working for Dr. Phil Hays on a project at the University''s
       Savoy Experimental Watershed that would become my Master''s Thesis.  The focus
       Savoy Experimental Watershed that would become my Master''s Thesis.  The focus
       of the project was looking at stable oxygen and nitrogen isotopes of nitrate
       of the project was looking at stable oxygen and nitrogen isotopes of nitrate
Line 62: Line 47:
       in north-central Arkansas in cooperation with the National Park Service, helped
       in north-central Arkansas in cooperation with the National Park Service, helped
       with field work for and co-authored a repor'
       with field work for and co-authored a repor'
    additionalType: personal statement
  email: dwagner@usgs.gov
  hasCredential: []
  hasOccupation:
  - '@type': OrganizationalRole
    affiliatedOrganization:
      '@type': Organization
      name: Lower Mississippi-Gulf Water Science Center
      url: https://www.usgs.gov/centers/lower-mississippi-gulf-water-science-center
    roleName: Hydrologist
    startDate: '2024-05-12T15:17:31.613630'
  identifier:
  - '@type': PropertyValue
    propertyID: GeoKB
    value: https://geokb.wikibase.cloud/entity/Q50000
  jobTitle: Hydrologist
  knowsAbout:
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: floods
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: streamflow
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: surface water (non-marine)
  memberOf:
    '@type': OrganizationalRole
    member:
      '@type': Organization
      name: U.S. Geological Survey
    name: staff member
    startDate: '2024-05-12T15:17:31.611102'
  name: Daniel M Wagner
  url: https://www.usgs.gov/staff-profiles/daniel-m-wagner

Revision as of 18:59, 12 May 2024

USGS Staff Profile: 

 '@context': https://schema.org
 '@type': Person
 affiliation: []
 description:
 - '@type': TextObject
   abstract: Hydrologist with the Lower Mississippi-Gulf Water Science Center
   additionalType: short description
 - '@type': TextObject
   abstract: Staff
   additionalType: staff profile page introductory statement
 - '@type': TextObject
   abstract: 'Began working for USGS June 2006 as a student hydrologic technician
     while attending graduate school at University of Arkansas Dept. of Geosciences.
     Completed graduate school December 2007.  Started working full-time for USGS
     February 2008 as a hydrologist in the Northwest Arkansas Project Office.I became
     interested in the geosciences when I took a geology course while attending community
     college in my hometown of Kansas City, Missouri.  I transferred to the University
     of Arkansas in August 2001 to pursue a Bachelor of Science Degree in Geology.  I
     completed the undergraduate program in May 2004 and was accepted to the graduate
     school at the University to pursue a Master of Science in Geology.In graduate
     school, I first worked as a Research Assistant for Dr. Ralph Davis from August
     2004 to May 2005 on a sedimentation project involving the local 303(d) listed
     stream West Fork of White River, the objective of which was to quantify the
     sediment contributed to the river from the extensive network of gravel roads
     in the watershed.  I switched gears in August of 2005 and became a Teaching
     Assistant, teaching general geology labs.  At that time, I quit working for
     Dr. Davis and began working for Dr. Phil Hays on a project at the Universitys
     Savoy Experimental Watershed that would become my Masters Thesis.  The focus
     of the project was looking at stable oxygen and nitrogen isotopes of nitrate
     in a swine facilitys waste lagoon in the local karst landscape.  Water samples
     from the lagoon were compared with samples from shallow groundwater interception
     trenches dug nearby to the lagoon and from springs and surface water in the
     watershed of the lagoon.  I completed the Masters Thesis in December 2007.I
     had started working for the USGS as a student hydrologic technician in June
     2006 after the Ft. Smith, Arkansas field office had been moved to Fayetteville.  I
     made hundreds of discharge measurements, occasionally using current meters but
     more often using hydroacoustics:  SonTek Flow Trackers, OTT ADC, and RDI RioGrande
     and StreamPro ADCPs.  DCP installations and troubleshooting were among my tasks,
     as well as running station levels and water quality sampling.  I ran a surface-water
     and a water-quality field trip, and worked numerous storm sampling events and
     flood events.  After completing graduate school, I started full-time with USGS
     in February 2008 in the Northwest Arkansas Project Office as a hydrologist.Since
     becoming a hydrologist, Ive done testing on the OTT ADC (Acoustic Digital
     Current meter) and written a HIF instrument news article documenting the test
     results, developed a discharge-based float guide for the Buffalo National River
     in north-central Arkansas in cooperation with the National Park Service, helped
     with field work for and co-authored a repor'
   additionalType: personal statement
 email: dwagner@usgs.gov
 hasCredential: []
 hasOccupation:
 - '@type': OrganizationalRole
   affiliatedOrganization:
     '@type': Organization
     name: Lower Mississippi-Gulf Water Science Center
     url: https://www.usgs.gov/centers/lower-mississippi-gulf-water-science-center
   roleName: Hydrologist
   startDate: '2024-05-12T15:17:31.613630'
 identifier:
 - '@type': PropertyValue
   propertyID: GeoKB
   value: https://geokb.wikibase.cloud/entity/Q50000
 jobTitle: Hydrologist
 knowsAbout:
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: floods
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: streamflow
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: surface water (non-marine)
 memberOf:
   '@type': OrganizationalRole
   member:
     '@type': Organization
     name: U.S. Geological Survey
   name: staff member
   startDate: '2024-05-12T15:17:31.611102'
 name: Daniel M Wagner
 url: https://www.usgs.gov/staff-profiles/daniel-m-wagner
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