Date: Fri, 26 Jan 2001 11:52:35 -0600
From: Val Klump <vklump@uwm.edu>
X-Accept-Language: en
To: "eegle-kites@wings.glerl.noaa.gov" <eegle-kites@wings.glerl.noaa.gov>
Subject: Special Vol (3rd call)

All Hands,

We have had a good response of proposed submissions for the Special
Issue.  NSF has agreed to fund the effort.  Brian Eadie will present our
proposal to the ASLO board next month.

Attached is the list of paper titles submitted to date (27) -- please
check to see I did not miss yours.  This list is, of course, not final,
but designed to give L&O an idea of the scope.  Looks like a nice mix.

We are still accepting nominations for co-editorship -- if you are
interested, please send me a note to that effect.

Thanks,
Val

________________________________
Replies to special issue call for potential submissions:


1. Gretchen Smith, Brian Eadie, Margaret Lansing and Keri Hornbuckle.
"Persistent organic pollutants as tracers of resuspension of
contaminated sediment and eroded coastal material."

2. Gary Fahnenstiel, Steve Lohrenz, Oscar Schofield and Dave Millie.
"The effect of the recurrent coastal plume on phytoplankton
photosynthesis, growth and light absorption"

3. D. Schwab and D. Beletsky.  "The physical mechanisms for offshore
transport of bottom sediments during episodic resuspension events in
Lake Michigan"

4. Rao, Murthy, McCormick, Miller and Saylor.  "Circulation and coastal
exchange characteristics during winter and northerly storm episodes in
Southern Lake Michigan"

5. Eadie, B.J., Lansing, M.B., Winkelman, A. and T.Johengen.  "The
importance of episodic events to mass and nutrient fluxes in the
southern basin of Lake Michigan."

6. E. A. Ralph, H.J. Niebauer, J. Churchill, K. Aagaard.  "The
climatology of the Keweenaw current"

7. Klump J.V., Waples J.T., Orlandini K., and Edgington D.   "Short
lived Th isotopes as tracers for alongshore and cross margin transport
during episodic resuspension of coastal sediments"

8. Lavrentyev P, Kovalcik P, Hersha D, Gardner W.  "The microbial food
web during a major re-suspension event in Lake Michigan"

9. M.H. Bundy, H.A. Vanderploeg, P.V. Lavrentyev, and P. Kovalcik. "Do
late winter/early spring resuspension events in Lake Michigan impact
mesozooplankton populations?"

10. Bopaiah A. Biddanda, Thomas H. Johengen and James B. Cotner
"Experimental evidence for intense heterotrophic production stimulated by
riverine inputs and resuspended sediments: implications for Lake
Michigan biogeochemistry".

11. Chen, C., X. Wang, R. Ji, D. Schwab, D. Beletsky, J. Budd, G.
Fahnenstiel, H.A. Vanderploeg, B. Eadie, W. Gardner, James B. Cotner,
M.H. Bundy "Lower Trophic Level Food Dynamics in Lake Michigan: A
Comparison between the 1998 and 1999 Plume Events"

12. Chen, C. X. Wang, R. Ji: "Roles of the Light Inhibition in the
growth of phytoplankton in Lake Michigan"

13. Chen, C., K. Kang, E. A. Ralph, and J. Budd: "Seasonal Variation of
Circulation and Transport in Lake Superior: A Lagrangian Model
Exploration"

14. Dave Schwab, Paul Roebber, Dimitry Beletsky and Brian Eadie.
"Climatology of resuspension events in Lake Michigan."

15. L.A. Meadows, J.F. Vesecky, C.C. Teague and Y. Fernandez "HF radar
measurements of surface currents during episodic resuspension events in
Lake Michigan."

16. Nathan Hawley and Barry Lesht  "Field observations of episodic
sediment resuspension in southern Lake Michigan."

17. Robbins, Eadie, Edgington, Morehead and Klump (et al.?). Time scales
for sediment focusing within the high depositional area of southern Lake
Michigan: Insights from radionuclide studies.

18. S. A. Green, A. Vodacek, J. W. Budd. "Photon budgets in coastal Lake
Superior"

19. J. W. Budd, D. S. Warrington, A. Vodacek, S. A. Green.  "Material
transport by the Keweenaw Current as viewed by remote sensing imagery"

20. Schofield, O., Bergmann, T., Lohrenz, S. E., Fahnenstiel, G. L.,
Millie, D. F.  "Modeling the inherent optical properties in a coastal
sediment plume: Impact of abiotic particles on ocean color remote
sensing."

21. J. H. Churchill, A. J. Williams and E. A. Ralph.  "What controls
sediment resuspension and transport off Lake Superior's Keweenaw
Peninsula"

22. W. Charles Kerfoot, Xiao Ma, and Larry Weider. "Coastal corridor in
southern Lake Superior: rapid zooplankton species replacements and
evolution."(KITES)

23. W. Charles Kerfoot, Xiao Ma, Brian J. Eadie, and Hank Vanderphloeg.
"Ecological importance of winter storms: Daphnia resting egg production,
resuspension, and formation of "egg banks".(EEGLE)

24. W. Charles Kerfoot, S. Beske-Diehl, and Eric Brown. Episodic
sloughing of shelf sediments: A simple hypothesis for the origin of
paleo-redox zones. (KITES)

25. Sandra Harting, W. Charles Kerfoot, and Eric Brown. Mercury from
metal ores: Sediment profiles and inventories introduce a concern with
global implications. (KITES)

26. Bedford,K.,V.Velissariou, and D.Welsh," Age,Route and Fate of
Sediments Transported Along- and Offshore During Episodic Events in Lake
Michigan"

27. J.W. Budd, D.S. Warrington, W.C. Kerfoot, and R.P. Stumpf
"Ecosystem mosaics: Winter storms and spring trophic pulses"