Item talk:Q46377: Difference between revisions
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(Added profile data from https://www.usgs.gov/staff-profiles/rebecca-m-gorney) |
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usgs_staff_profile: | usgs_staff_profile: | ||
meta: | meta: | ||
url: https://www.usgs.gov/staff-profiles/rebecca-m-gorney | |||
timestamp: '2024-01-30T13:29:56.004731' | |||
status_code: 200 | status_code: 200 | ||
profile: | profile: | ||
name: Rebecca M Gorney | |||
name_qualifier: null | |||
titles: | |||
- Physical Scientist | |||
organizations: | |||
- !!python/tuple | |||
- New York Water Science Center | |||
- https://www.usgs.gov/centers/new-york-water-science-center | |||
email: rgorney@usgs.gov | |||
orcid: 0000-0003-4406-261X | |||
intro_statements: | |||
- Rebecca is an aquatic ecologist at the USGS New York Water Science Center. | |||
expertise_terms: | |||
- Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) | |||
- Limnology | |||
- General Water Quality | |||
- Aquatic Ecosystems | |||
professional_experience: | |||
- Prior to this position, Rebecca investigated HABs with the Division of Water | |||
at the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (2015-2022). | |||
education: | education: | ||
- "Ph.D. in Natural Resources (2014) \u2013 University of Vermont, Burlington,\ | - "Ph.D. in Natural Resources (2014) \u2013 University of Vermont, Burlington,\ | ||
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- "B.S. in Biological Sciences (2002)\u2014Binghamton University, Binghamton,\ | - "B.S. in Biological Sciences (2002)\u2014Binghamton University, Binghamton,\ | ||
\ NY" | \ NY" | ||
affiliations: [] | |||
honors: [] | honors: [] | ||
abstracts: [] | |||
personal_statement: Rebecca is an aquatic ecologist and conducts research primarily | personal_statement: Rebecca is an aquatic ecologist and conducts research primarily | ||
on cyanobacteria harmful algal blooms (HABs) in freshwater ecosystems of New | on cyanobacteria harmful algal blooms (HABs) in freshwater ecosystems of New | ||
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The goal of the HABs work at NYWSC is in part to develop tools to inform management | The goal of the HABs work at NYWSC is in part to develop tools to inform management | ||
decisions and improve our understanding of the impacts of HABs on the environment. | decisions and improve our understanding of the impacts of HABs on the environment. | ||
Revision as of 20:29, 30 January 2024
usgs_staff_profile:
meta: url: https://www.usgs.gov/staff-profiles/rebecca-m-gorney timestamp: '2024-01-30T13:29:56.004731' status_code: 200 profile: name: Rebecca M Gorney name_qualifier: null titles: - Physical Scientist organizations: - !!python/tuple - New York Water Science Center - https://www.usgs.gov/centers/new-york-water-science-center email: rgorney@usgs.gov orcid: 0000-0003-4406-261X intro_statements: - Rebecca is an aquatic ecologist at the USGS New York Water Science Center. expertise_terms: - Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) - Limnology - General Water Quality - Aquatic Ecosystems professional_experience: - Prior to this position, Rebecca investigated HABs with the Division of Water at the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (2015-2022). education: - "Ph.D. in Natural Resources (2014) \u2013 University of Vermont, Burlington,\ \ VT" - "M.S. in Natural Resources (2008) \u2013 The Ohio State University, Columbus,\ \ OH" - "B.S. in Biological Sciences (2002)\u2014Binghamton University, Binghamton,\ \ NY" affiliations: [] honors: [] abstracts: [] personal_statement: Rebecca is an aquatic ecologist and conducts research primarily on cyanobacteria harmful algal blooms (HABs) in freshwater ecosystems of New York and nationally. She began working at the USGS New York Water Science Center in 2023. She has previously worked in a variety of ecosystems, from urban to rural, aquatic and terrestrial. She currently leads numerous collaborative projects that address several aspects of science related to HABs. The projects span a range of disciplines from methods development, algal community composition, fate and transport of cyanotoxins, monitoring program development and more. The goal of the HABs work at NYWSC is in part to develop tools to inform management decisions and improve our understanding of the impacts of HABs on the environment.