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  • NS21B: Advances in Critical Zone Geophysics Poster
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Primary Convener:
Matthew Sirianni, East Carolina University

Convener:
Jorden Hayes, Dickinson College
Yonesha Donaldson, Rutgers University Newark
Kristina Keating, Rutgers University Newark
Joaquin Cambeiro, Rutgers University Newark

Early Career Convener:
Joaquin Cambeiro, Rutgers University Newark

Chair:
Matthew Sirianni, East Carolina University
Kristina Keating, Rutgers University Newark

Earth’s surface and shallow (<~100m) subsurface, comprising air, water, biota, organic matter, and Earth materials, encompass the critical zone (CZ), the dynamic interface between atmosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere, and lithosphere. While it’s straightforward to characterize above-ground CZ, limited direct observations require near-surface geophysics mapping and monitoring of below-ground CZ architecture and processes. To improve our understanding of CZ processes such as infiltration-runoff, water availability, root-soil interactions, carbon storage, nutrients transport, and contaminant degradation, geophysical methods are often employed to offer a versatile range of measurement scales (cm to km). We request abstracts focusing on: 1) geophysical characterization of subsurface CZ and 2) geophysical monitoring of hydrological and biogeochemical processes. Laboratory to field-based studies spanning from single-point to larger-scale measurements (e.g., aerial surveys) with implications for monitoring of CZ processes in the subsurface, are of particular interest. Studies linking scales of measurement and between geophysical and non-geophysical measurements are also encouraged.

Index Terms
0416 Biogeophysics
0498 General or miscellaneous
1402 - Critical Zone
1899 General or miscellaneous

Cross-Listed:
B - Biogeosciences
H - Hydrology

Neighborhoods:
3. Earth Covering

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