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Claire E Rose

Claire E Rose is a Physical Scientist in the Lower Mississippi-Gulf Water Science Center, Duty Station: Jackson, Mississippi. 

 

 

TECHNICAL TRAINING

Geophysical Workshop: Use of Heat as Tracer of SW and GW Interactions (USGS 2007)

USGS Formal Mentoring Shadowing Training (USGS 2007)            

ESRI ArcGIS Course Desktop III: GIS Workflows and Analysis, 2008.

ESRI ArcGIS Course Introduction to ArcGIS I, 2007.

Field Water-Quality Methods for Groundwater and Surface-Water (USGS 2008)

USGS-WRD Report Planning, Writing, Policy, and Peer Review (USGS 2009)

Statistical Methods for Environmental Data Analysis (USGS 2010)

Water Quality Field Methods Refresher (USGS 2012)

 

HONORS and AWARDS

                U.S. Department of the Interior Star Award, 2009.

                Sigma Gamma Epsilon Honor Society

               Mississippi Academy of Science's Best Undergraduate Paper Award of the geology and geography-related disciplines, 2007.              

 

EXPERIENCE

5/2007 – Present

Physical Scientist at the U.S. Geological

Professional Experience

  • Thesis Title: Sources of Phosphorus in the Mississippi River Valley Alluvial Aquifer

  • Geophysical Workshop: Use of Heat as Tracer of SW and GW Interactions (USGS 2007)

  • USGS Formal Mentoring Shadowing Training (USGS 2007)            

  • ESRI ArcGIS Course Desktop III: GIS Workflows and Analysis, 2008.

  • ESRI ArcGIS Course Introduction to ArcGIS I, 2007.

  • Field Water-Quality Methods for Groundwater and Surface-Water (USGS 2008)

  • USGS-WRD Report Planning, Writing, Policy, and Peer Review (USGS 2009)

  • Statistical Methods for Environmental Data Analysis (USGS 2010)

  • Water Quality Field Methods Refresher (USGS 2012)

Education and Certifications

  • Millsaps College, Jackson, MS Bachelor’s degree May 2007.

  •  Honors Research Project: Aquifer Recharge using Soil Core Analysis

  • Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS master’s degree, Expected graduation date, May 2016.

Affiliations and Memberships*

  • Mississippi Geological Society's Boland Scholarship, in recognition of scholastic achievement in the geologic sciences, 2006.

     

  • Wendell B. Johnson Memorial Award, which recognizes the junior geology

Honors and Awards

  • U.S. Department of the Interior Star Award, 2009.

  • Sigma Gamma Epsilon Honor Society

  • Mississippi Academy of Science's Best Undergraduate Paper Award of the geology and geography-related disciplines, 2007.

  • Mississippi Geological Society's Boland Scholarship, in recognition of scholastic achievement in the geologic sciences, 2006.

  • Wendell B. Johnson Memorial Award, which recognizes the junior geology major who exhibits the most scholarship in the geological sciences, 2006.

  • Dean’s List Spring 2004, Spring 2005, Spring 2007.

  • President’s List Fall 2004.

Science and Products

Flood of March 2016 in Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, and Arkansas

Heavy rainfall occurred across Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, and Mississippi in March, 2016 as a result of a slow-moving southward dip in the jet stream funneling tropical moisture into parts of the Gulf Coastal States and the Mississippi River Valley. The storm caused major flooding in the northwestern and southeastern portions of Louisiana and in eastern Texas. Flooding also occurred in the Missi
By
Lower Mississippi-Gulf Water Science Center

Holistic assessment of occurrence and fate of metolachlor within environmental compartments of agricultural watersheds

Background: Metolachlor [(RS)-2-Chloro-N-(2-ethyl-6-methyl-phenyl)-N-(1-methoxypropan-2-yl)acetamide] and two degradates (metolachlor ethane-sulfonic acid and metolachlor oxanilic acid) are commonly observed in surface and groundwater. The behavior and fate of these compounds were examined over a 12-year period in seven agricultural watersheds in the United States. They were quantified in air, rai
Authors
Claire E. Rose, Richard H. Coupe, Paul D. Capel, Richard M. Webb
By
Lower Mississippi-Gulf Water Science Center

A field study of selected U.S. Geological Survey analytical methods for measuring pesticides in filtered stream water, June - September 2012

U.S. Geological Survey monitoring programs extensively used two analytical methods, gas chromatography/mass spectrometry and liquid chromatography/mass spectrometry, to measure pesticides in filtered water samples during 1992–2012. In October 2012, the monitoring programs began using direct aqueous-injection liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry as a new analytical method for pesticides.
Authors
Jeffrey D. Martin, Julia E. Norman, Mark W. Sandstrom, Claire E. Rose
By
Water Resources Mission Area, National Water Quality Laboratory

Characterization of peak streamflows and flood inundation of selected areas in Louisiana from the August 2016 flood

Heavy rainfall occurred across Louisiana and southwestern Mississippi in August 2016 as a result of a slow-moving area of low pressure and a high amount of atmospheric moisture. The storm caused major flooding in the southern portions of Louisiana including areas surrounding Baton Rouge and Lafayette. Flooding occurred along the rivers such as the Amite, Comite, Tangipahoa, Tickfaw, Vermilion, and
Authors
Kara M. Watson, John B. Storm, Brian K. Breaker, Claire E. Rose
By
Lower Mississippi-Gulf Water Science Center, StreamStats

Characterization of peak streamflows and flood inundation of selected areas in Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, and Mississippi from flood of March 2016

Heavy rainfall occurred across Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, and Mississippi in March 2016 as a result of a slow-moving southward dip in the jetstream, funneling tropical moisture into parts of the Gulf Coast States and the Mississippi River Valley. The storm caused major flooding in the northwestern and southeastern parts of Louisiana and in eastern Texas. Flooding also occurred in the Mississippi
Authors
Brian K. Breaker, Kara M. Watson, Paul A. Ensminger, John B. Storm, Claire E. Rose
By
Lower Mississippi-Gulf Water Science Center

Environmental settings of the South Fork Iowa River basin, Iowa, and the Bogue Phalia basin, Mississippi, 2006-10

Studies of the transport and fate of agricultural chemicals in different environmental settings were conducted by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) National Water-Quality Assessment (NAWQA) Program's Agricultural Chemicals Team (ACT) at seven sites across the Nation, including the South Fork Iowa River basin in central Iowa and the Bogue Phalia basin in northwestern Mississippi. The South Fork Iow
Authors
Kathleen A. McCarthy, Claire E. Rose, Stephen J. Kalkhoff
By
Water Resources Mission Area, Oregon Water Science Center

Water-quality, water-level, and discharge data associated with the Mississippi embayment agricultural chemical-transport study, 2006-2008

In 2006, the Agricultural Chemicals: Sources, Transport and Fate study team (Agricultural Chemicals Team, ACT) of the U.S. Geological Survey National Water-Quality Assessment Program began a study in northwestern Mississippi to evaluate the influence of surface-water recharge on the occurrence of agriculturally related nutrients and pesticides in the Mississippi River Valley alluvial aquifer. The
Authors
Melinda S. Dalton, Claire E. Rose, Richard H. Coupe
By
Water Resources Mission Area

Non-USGS Publications**

Rose, C.E., A.C. Detavernier, R.H. Coupe, 2010. Quantification of groundwater contributions to the Bogue Phalia in northwestern Mississippi using an End-member mixing analysis. Mississippi Water Resource Institued, 2010 Proceedings.
Perkins, K.S., et al., 2011. Field tracer investigation of unsaturated zone flow paths and mechanisms in agricultural soils of northwestern Mississippi, USA. J. Hydrol. 396: 1-11.
Coupe, R. H., C. Smith, C.E. Rose, 2009. Anthropogenic Chemicals in the Source and Finished Water From Three Mississippi Communities That Use Surface Water as Their Drinking-Water Supply. Mississippi Water Resources Institute, 2009 Proceedings.
Rose, C.E., J. Nimmo, K. Perkins, R.H. Coupe, 2009. Simulated Solute Transport and Shallow Subsurface Flow in Northwestern Mississippi. Mississippi Water Resources Institute, 2009 Proceedings.
Perkins, K., J. Nimmo, R.H. Coupe, C.E. Rose, M.A. Manning, 2008. Potential for recharge in agricultural soils of the Mississippi Delta. Mississippi Water Resources Institute, 2008 Proceedings.
Rose, C.E., R. H. Coupe, K. Perkins, J. Nimmo, 2008. Use of a field method for determining hydraulic conductivity in soils in the Bogue Phalia Basin in the Mississippi River alluvial plain. Mississippi Water Resources Institute, 2008 Proceedings.
Rose, C. E., 2007. Determining Potential for Direct Recharge in the Mississippi River Valley Alluvial Aquifer Using Soil Core Analyses, Washington County, Northwestern Mississippi. Mississippi Water Resources Institute, 2007 Proceedings.
Mills, P., B. Bryson, C.E. Rose, R.H. Coupe, 2007. Potential for infiltration through the fine-grained surficial deposits of the Bogue Phalia Watershed, Mississippi. Mississippi Water Resources Institute, 2007 Proceedings.

**Disclaimer: The views expressed in Non-USGS publications are those of the author and do not represent the views of the USGS, Department of the Interior, or the U.S. Government.

Science and Products

Flood of March 2016 in Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, and Arkansas

Heavy rainfall occurred across Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, and Mississippi in March, 2016 as a result of a slow-moving southward dip in the jet stream funneling tropical moisture into parts of the Gulf Coastal States and the Mississippi River Valley. The storm caused major flooding in the northwestern and southeastern portions of Louisiana and in eastern Texas. Flooding also occurred in the Missi
By
Lower Mississippi-Gulf Water Science Center

Holistic assessment of occurrence and fate of metolachlor within environmental compartments of agricultural watersheds

Background: Metolachlor [(RS)-2-Chloro-N-(2-ethyl-6-methyl-phenyl)-N-(1-methoxypropan-2-yl)acetamide] and two degradates (metolachlor ethane-sulfonic acid and metolachlor oxanilic acid) are commonly observed in surface and groundwater. The behavior and fate of these compounds were examined over a 12-year period in seven agricultural watersheds in the United States. They were quantified in air, rai
Authors
Claire E. Rose, Richard H. Coupe, Paul D. Capel, Richard M. Webb
By
Lower Mississippi-Gulf Water Science Center

A field study of selected U.S. Geological Survey analytical methods for measuring pesticides in filtered stream water, June - September 2012

U.S. Geological Survey monitoring programs extensively used two analytical methods, gas chromatography/mass spectrometry and liquid chromatography/mass spectrometry, to measure pesticides in filtered water samples during 1992–2012. In October 2012, the monitoring programs began using direct aqueous-injection liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry as a new analytical method for pesticides.
Authors
Jeffrey D. Martin, Julia E. Norman, Mark W. Sandstrom, Claire E. Rose
By
Water Resources Mission Area, National Water Quality Laboratory

Characterization of peak streamflows and flood inundation of selected areas in Louisiana from the August 2016 flood

Heavy rainfall occurred across Louisiana and southwestern Mississippi in August 2016 as a result of a slow-moving area of low pressure and a high amount of atmospheric moisture. The storm caused major flooding in the southern portions of Louisiana including areas surrounding Baton Rouge and Lafayette. Flooding occurred along the rivers such as the Amite, Comite, Tangipahoa, Tickfaw, Vermilion, and
Authors
Kara M. Watson, John B. Storm, Brian K. Breaker, Claire E. Rose
By
Lower Mississippi-Gulf Water Science Center, StreamStats

Characterization of peak streamflows and flood inundation of selected areas in Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, and Mississippi from flood of March 2016

Heavy rainfall occurred across Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, and Mississippi in March 2016 as a result of a slow-moving southward dip in the jetstream, funneling tropical moisture into parts of the Gulf Coast States and the Mississippi River Valley. The storm caused major flooding in the northwestern and southeastern parts of Louisiana and in eastern Texas. Flooding also occurred in the Mississippi
Authors
Brian K. Breaker, Kara M. Watson, Paul A. Ensminger, John B. Storm, Claire E. Rose
By
Lower Mississippi-Gulf Water Science Center

Environmental settings of the South Fork Iowa River basin, Iowa, and the Bogue Phalia basin, Mississippi, 2006-10

Studies of the transport and fate of agricultural chemicals in different environmental settings were conducted by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) National Water-Quality Assessment (NAWQA) Program's Agricultural Chemicals Team (ACT) at seven sites across the Nation, including the South Fork Iowa River basin in central Iowa and the Bogue Phalia basin in northwestern Mississippi. The South Fork Iow
Authors
Kathleen A. McCarthy, Claire E. Rose, Stephen J. Kalkhoff
By
Water Resources Mission Area, Oregon Water Science Center

Water-quality, water-level, and discharge data associated with the Mississippi embayment agricultural chemical-transport study, 2006-2008

In 2006, the Agricultural Chemicals: Sources, Transport and Fate study team (Agricultural Chemicals Team, ACT) of the U.S. Geological Survey National Water-Quality Assessment Program began a study in northwestern Mississippi to evaluate the influence of surface-water recharge on the occurrence of agriculturally related nutrients and pesticides in the Mississippi River Valley alluvial aquifer. The
Authors
Melinda S. Dalton, Claire E. Rose, Richard H. Coupe
By
Water Resources Mission Area

Non-USGS Publications**

Rose, C.E., A.C. Detavernier, R.H. Coupe, 2010. Quantification of groundwater contributions to the Bogue Phalia in northwestern Mississippi using an End-member mixing analysis. Mississippi Water Resource Institued, 2010 Proceedings.
Perkins, K.S., et al., 2011. Field tracer investigation of unsaturated zone flow paths and mechanisms in agricultural soils of northwestern Mississippi, USA. J. Hydrol. 396: 1-11.
Coupe, R. H., C. Smith, C.E. Rose, 2009. Anthropogenic Chemicals in the Source and Finished Water From Three Mississippi Communities That Use Surface Water as Their Drinking-Water Supply. Mississippi Water Resources Institute, 2009 Proceedings.
Rose, C.E., J. Nimmo, K. Perkins, R.H. Coupe, 2009. Simulated Solute Transport and Shallow Subsurface Flow in Northwestern Mississippi. Mississippi Water Resources Institute, 2009 Proceedings.
Perkins, K., J. Nimmo, R.H. Coupe, C.E. Rose, M.A. Manning, 2008. Potential for recharge in agricultural soils of the Mississippi Delta. Mississippi Water Resources Institute, 2008 Proceedings.
Rose, C.E., R. H. Coupe, K. Perkins, J. Nimmo, 2008. Use of a field method for determining hydraulic conductivity in soils in the Bogue Phalia Basin in the Mississippi River alluvial plain. Mississippi Water Resources Institute, 2008 Proceedings.
Rose, C. E., 2007. Determining Potential for Direct Recharge in the Mississippi River Valley Alluvial Aquifer Using Soil Core Analyses, Washington County, Northwestern Mississippi. Mississippi Water Resources Institute, 2007 Proceedings.
Mills, P., B. Bryson, C.E. Rose, R.H. Coupe, 2007. Potential for infiltration through the fine-grained surficial deposits of the Bogue Phalia Watershed, Mississippi. Mississippi Water Resources Institute, 2007 Proceedings.

**Disclaimer: The views expressed in Non-USGS publications are those of the author and do not represent the views of the USGS, Department of the Interior, or the U.S. Government.

*Disclaimer: Listing outside positions with professional scientific organizations on this Staff Profile are for informational purposes only and do not constitute an endorsement of those professional scientific organizations or their activities by the USGS, Department of the Interior, or U.S. Government