|
PROFESSIONAL PUBLICATIONS
|
RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS
Cole, K.L., Ironside, K., Arundel, S.T., Duffy, P. and Shaw, J. 2007.
“Projecting the Future Distribution of Pinyon Pine.” White P=
aper
for the Arizona Governor.
Cole, K.L. and Arundel, S.T. 2006.” Modeling the climatic requirem=
ents
for Southwestern plant species.” Proceedings of the Twenty-First A=
nnual
Pacific Climate Workshop, Technical Report 79 (ed. by S.W. Starratt, P.
Cornelius and J.G. Joelson Jr.), pp. 31-39. Interagency Ecological Progr=
am
for the San Francisco Estuary, State of=
California, Sacramento,
CA.
Arundel, S. T. 2005. “Using Spatial Models to Establish Climatic
Limiters of Plant Species’ Distributions.” Ecological Modell=
ing
162:159-181.
Cole, K.L. and Arundel, S.T. 2005.” Carbon isotopes from fossil pa=
ckrat
pellets and elevational movements of Utah
agave reveal Younger Dryas cold period in Grand Canyon, Arizona.”
Geology 33:713-716.
Arundel, S.T. and Cole, K.L. 2004. “The Need for More Precise,
Accurate, and Complete Plant Distribution Data, and Its Importance in
Reconstructing Past Climates,” Annual Meeting of the American
Geophysical Union Proceedings, San
Francisco, December.
Cole, K.L., Fe=
rguson,
G., Cannella, J., Spellenburg, R., Saunders, A., Arundel, S.T. & Ris=
er,
J. 2003. “Digital rangemaps for North American one and two-needled
pinyon pines (Pinus monophylla, P. edulis, and fallax and
californiarum-types).” Available at: http://sbsc.wr.usgs.gov/cprs/researc=
h/projects/global_change/RangeMaps.asp
Arundel, S.T. 2002. “Modeling Plant Species’ Climatic Limite=
rs to
Analyze Macrofossils in Sonoran
Desert Packrat
Middens.” Quaternary Research, 58(2):112-121.
MANUSCRIPTS REPORTING MY RESEARCH
Lee, C. 2006. “Climate Clues from Ice Age Slobs.” Know: The
Science Magazine for Curious Kids, May/June.
Green, K. 2005. “Rodent rubbish provides ice age thermometer.̶=
1;
Science News (168):198.
Pratt, S. 2005. “Middens Mark Southwest Cold Snap.” Geotimes,
November.
Minard, A. 2005. “Packrat Preservation.” The Arizona Daily Sun, October 13.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS
Arundel, S.T. 2007. “Report on the Spatial and Temporal Vegetation
Changes of Pinyon and Juniper Woodlands on the Coconino Plateau Natural
Reserve Lands in Northern Arizona,=
221;
Coconino Plateau Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Foundation (Bab=
bitt
Ranches).
Arundel, S.T. 2005. “Report on the Spatial and Temporal Vegetation
Changes of Pinyon and Juniper Woodlands on the Coconino Plateau Natural
Reserve Lands in Northern Arizona,=
221;
Coconino Plateau Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Foundation (Bab=
bitt
Ranches).
Arundel, S.T., and Cole, K.L. 2004. “Past, Recent, and Twenty-first
Century vegetation change in the arid southwest.” Annual Progress
Report, USGS-BRD Global Change Research Program (SIS #75.26), US Geological Society, Flagstaff, AZ.
Arundel, S.T., Cole, K.L., and Bostic, D.L. 2003. “Monthly ANUSPLI=
N-Interpolated
Climate Surfaces (Minimum and Maximum Temperature, and Mean Precipitatio=
n) at
1 km from the Global Historical Climatology Network data,” Availab=
le
at: http://www.geog.nau.edu/global_change/.
Arundel, S.T., and Cole, K.L. 2003. “Past, Recent, and Twenty-first
Century vegetation change in the arid southwest.” Annual Progress
Report, USGS-BRD Global Change Research Program (SIS #75.26), US Geological Society, Flagstaff, AZ.
Arundel, S.T., and Cole, K.L. 2002. “Past, Recent, and Twenty-first
Century vegetation change in the arid southwest.” Annual Progress
Report, USGS-BRD Global Change Research Program (SIS #75.26), US Geological Society, Flagstaff, AZ.
Arundel, S. and Andrews, T. 2001. “Real Spatial Analysis: A Workbo=
ok to
Accompany The ESRI Guide to GIS Analysis, Volume 1: Geographic Patterns =
and
Relationships.” Text for GGR 437/537, Northern Arizona
University, Flagstaff, AZ.
Arundel, S.T. 2001. “Spatial hydrological modeling of study areas =
for
monitoring Mexican Spotted Owl Populations.” Final Report of Resea=
rch
Joint Venture Agreement between Rocky Mountain Research Station and
Department of Geography and Public Planning, Northern Arizona Universi=
ty.
Arundel, S.T., and Cole, K.L. 2001. “Past, Recent, and Twenty-first
Century vegetation change in the arid southwest.” Annual Progress
Report for USGS-BRD Global Change Research Program (SIS #75.26), US Geological Society, Flagstaff, AZ.
Arundel, S.T. 2000. “Modeling plant species range limiters for
paleoclimatic reconstruction in the Sonoran Desert
over the past 50,000 years.” Ph.D.
Diss. Arizona
State University,
Tempe.
Arundel, S.T. 1994. “Past climate of the Sonoran Desert
as reconstructed by average species climatic parameters.” M.A. The=
sis, Arizona State
University, Tempe.
PUBLICATIONS IN PROGRESS
Cole, K.L., Arundel, S.T, Fisher, J., Coats, L., and Mead, J. “The
biogeographic histories of Pinus edulis and P. monophylla over the last
40,000 years.” Under Review, Journal of Biogeography.
Arundel, S.T., Cole, K.L., Andrews, T., and Cannella, J.A.
“Biogeographic influences on climatic interpretations of Pinus
monophylla and Pinus edulis in the American southwest.” In progres=
s.
GRANT PROPOSALS
Huang, Hawley, Arundel, and Bao, 2006. “Advanced online geographic
information system certificate program.” Submitted to Arizona
Board of Regents ARRO Grant Program, Arizona
Board of Regents, Phoenix,
AZ.
Matoq, M. and Arundel, S. T. 2005 “Generating testable hypotheses =
for
phylogeographic analyses: integrating paleoecological and genetic
data.” Submitted to National Science Foundation, Population and
Evolution Program Cluster. Rejected.
Arundel, T.R. and Arundel, S.T. 2005. “Spatio-temporal Changes in
Pinyon- Juniper Woodland on Coconino
Plateau Natural Reserve Lands, Arizo=
na.”
Renewal grant of $12,000 awarded by Babbitt Ranches, Flagstaff, AZ.
Cole, K. L. and Arundel, S.T. 2002. Continuation of “Past, recent,=
and
twenty-first century vegetation change in the arid southwest”. Pro=
posal
to the U.S.
Global Change Research Program, USGS/BRD. Grant awarded for $923,700.00 =
over
5 years.
Arundel, S.T. 2002. “Proposal to establish a Geospatial
Technologies Research
Center in the new Applied Research =
&
Development Building,”
submitted to Carl Fox, Vice Provost for Research and Graduate Studies, N=
AU, Flagstaff.
Hawley, R.D. and Arundel, S.T. 2002. E-Learning Proposal for Course Rede=
sign:
“Introduction to GIS (GGR 239), Introduction to Planning (PL 201),=
and
GIS for Planners (PL 405/506).” Award of $25,000.
Arundel, T.R. and Arundel, S.T. 2001. “Spatio-temporal Changes in
Pinyon- Juniper Woodland on Coconino
Plateau Natural Reserve Lands, Arizo=
na.”
Grant of $20,000 awarded by Babbitt Ranches, Flagstaff, AZ.
Cole, K. L. and Arundel, S.T. 2001. Continuation of “Past, recent,=
and
twenty-first century vegetation change in the arid southwest.” Pro=
posal
to the U.S.
Global Change Research Program, USGS/BRD. Grant awarded for $923,700.00 =
over
5 years.
Arundel, S.T. 2000. “Continued development of sampling frame guide=
lines
for quadrat selection in monitoring population trends of endangered
species.” Grant awarded by the U.S.D.A., Forest Service, Rocky Mou=
ntain
Research Station for $16,377.00.
Cole, K. L. and Arundel, S.T. 1999. Continuation of “Past, recent,=
and twenty-first
century vegetation change in the arid southwest.” Proposal to the =
U.S.
Global Change Research Program, USGS/BRD. Grant awarded for $923,700.00 =
over
5 years.
Ward, A.W., Jr. and others, 1998. “Type, distribution, orientation=
, and
variability of eolian landforms on Mars.” Proposal to the Mars Data
Analysis Program, NASA/USGS. Grant awarded for $135,000 over 3 years.
Cole, K. L. and Arundel, S.T. 1998. “Past, recent, and twenty-first
century vegetation change in the arid southwest.” Proposal to the =
U.S.
Global Change Research Program, USGS/BRD. Grant awarded for $923,700.00 =
over
5 years.
Arundel S., 1998. “Developing a watershed-based sampling frame to =
guide
quadrat selection for a program to monitor population trend of the Mexic=
an
spotted owl.” Grant awarded by the U.S.D.A., Forest Service, Rocky
Mountain Research Station for $10,000.00.
Black, K. et al. 1997. Lead faculty member on Hooper Undergraduate Resea=
rch
Grant: Search and collection of satellite imagery for modeling the carbon
dioxide cycle in the Ocean. Renewable based on performance and need. Awa=
rd of
$2797.00
INVITED PRESENTATIONS (PAPERS, COMMENTATOR, CHAIR SESSIONS)
Research Seminar (Spring 2004), “Landscape Analysis Techniques,=
221;
CEEM MODULE II , School of Forestry , College of Ecosystem Science &
Management, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, Arizona.
Research Seminar (Spring 2003), “Research Realms in Climatology,
Hydrology and Vegetation Science.” Nort=
hwest
Watershed Research
Center, Agricultural Research=
Service, U.S.
Department of Agriculture, =
Boise,
Idaho.
Research Seminar (Spring 2003), “Landscape Analysis Techniques,=
221;
CEEM MODULE II, School of Forestry , College of Ecosystem Science &
Management, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, Arizona.
Research Seminar (Fall 2002), “GIS and the NAU Department of Geogr=
aphy
and Public Planning: Our role in preparing experts for the future.”
Geography Awareness Week, F=
lagstaff.
Research Seminar (Fall 2002), “Plants and Climate.” Grand Canyon Nati=
onal Park
Forest Ecosystem Landscape Analysis Meeting, Flagstaff, Arizona.
Research Seminar (Spring 2001). “Using GIS to model plant distribu=
tion
limiters.” Quaternary Sciences Program, Northern Arizona
University, February, Flagstaff, Arizona.
PRESENTATIONS
Arundel, S.T. and Hawley, R.D. 2007. “Tablet PC use in Enhanced
Communication and Field Skills.” Presented at the AAG Annual Meeti=
ng, San Francisco, CA.
Donnermeyer, C. and Arundel, S.T. 2007. “Carnegiea gigantea popula=
tion
density and structure at two Sonoran
Desert mountain =
ranges.”
Presented at the AAG Annual Meeting, San
Francisco, CA.
Cole, K.L. and Arundel, S.T. 2005. “Younger Dryas to Holocene
transition: an analog for the next 150 years.” U.S. Forest Service Climate Change Meet=
ing, Sedona, AZ.
Cole, K.L. and Arundel, S.T. 2004. “Carbon 13 isotope records of f=
ossil
packrat pellets and elevational movements of Utah Agave reveal Younger D=
ryas
cold period in Grand Canyon=
,
Arizona.” Geologic=
al
Society of America Annual Meeting, Denver, CO.
Arundel, S.T. and Arundel, T.R. 2004. “Spatial and Temporal Vegeta=
tion
Changes of Pinyon and Juniper Woodlands on the Coconino Plateau Natural
Reserve Lands in Northern Arizona.=
221;
24th ESRI International User Conference, San Diego, CA=
.
Arundel, S.T. and Cole, K.L. 2004. “The Need for More Precise,
Accurate, and Complete Plant Distribution Data, and Its Importance in
Reconstructing Past Climates.” Annual Meeting of the American
Geophysical Union, San Fran=
cisco,
CA.
Arundel, S.T., Cole, K.L., Bostic, D., and Brod, C. 2003 “Interpol=
ating
Climate Station Precipitation Data: Obtaining Higher Accuracies and
Precision,” Association of American Geographers, New Orleans, LA.
Kennedy, C.L., Arundel, S.T., Daugherty, C.M., Hawley, R.D., and Parker,=
C.L.
2003 “College Student Attitudes toward Environmental Problems,R=
21;
Association of American Geographers, New
Orleans, LA.=
Arundel, S.T., Cole, K.L., Spaulding, W.G., and Cannella, J. 2003.
“Ecological and Paleoclimatic Implications of Holocene Migration of
Creosote Bush in the Mojave Desert.&#=
8221; Arizona-Nevada Ac=
ademy
of Science, Flagstaff, AZ.
Cole, K.L., Cannella, J., Spaulding, W.G., Arundel, S.T., Coats, L. and
Fisher, J. 2003. “Slow migrations of late-successional plants in
western North America following the e=
nd of
the Pleistocene suggest plant communities in disequilibrium.” XVI =
INQUA
Congress, Reno, =
NV.
Cole, K.L., Fisher, J., Arundel, S.T. and Cannella, J. 2003 “Geogr=
aphic
and climatic limits of pinyon pine needle anatomical variants on the Col=
orado
Plateau.” 7th Biennial Conference: Integrating Science and Managem=
ent
on the Colorado Plateau, Flagstaff, AZ.
Cole, K.L., Cannella, J., Spaulding, W.G., Arundel, S.T., Coats, L., and
Fisher, J. 2003. “Slow migrations of late-successional plants in
western North America following the e=
nd of
the Pleistocene suggest past and future plant communities in
disequilibrium.” 7th Biennial Conference: Integrating Science and
Management on the Colorado Plateau, Flagstaff,
AZ.
Cole, K.L., and Arundel, S.T. 2003. “Modeling the climatic require=
ments
for southwestern plant species.” 20th Meeting of the Pacific Clima=
te
Conference, Pacific Grove,
CA.
Cole, K.L., Arundel, S.T., Cannella, J.A., Fisher, J. and Spaulding, W.G.
2002. “Holocene migrations of creosote bush and pinyon pines in the
western United St=
ates:
Implication for the next 100 years.” American Geophysical Union, <=
st1:place
w:st=3D"on">San Francisco, CA.
Cole, K.L., Cannella, J.A., Coats, L., Fisher, J., Mead, J.I., and Arund=
el,
S.T. 2002 “The biogeographic history of Pinus monophylla and Pinus
edulis.” Ecological Society of Ame=
rica,
Tucson, AZ.
Arundel, S.T., Cannella, J.A. Cole, K.L. 2002. “Using climatic lim=
iting
factors of pinyon-juniper woodlands to reconstruct paleoclimates.”
Ecological Society of America,
Tucson, AZ.
Arundel, S.T. and Arundel, T.R. 2002. “Spatio-temporal changes in
pinyon-juniper woodland on the Coconino Plateau natural reserve lands,
AZ.” ESRI Annual User Conference, San
Diego, CA.
Arundel, S.T., Hawley, R.D., and Dexter, L.R. 2002. “Meeting the
increasing demands for campus-wide GIS education: a liberal studies
approach.” Association of American Geographers, Los Angeles, CA.
Arundel, S.T. 2001. “Using GIS to model the relationship between
plant’s distributions and climate.” Association of American
Geographers, New York City<=
/st1:City>,
NY.
Cannella, J., Cole, K.L., and Arundel, S.T. 2001. “Synthesizing a =
mixed
assemblage of packrat midden research on the Colorado Plateau.”
Ecological Society of America,
Madison, WI.
Cannella, J., Cole, K. L., Arundel, S. and Coats, L. 2001. “Using =
GIS
to predict suitable areas for fossil packrat (Neotoma sp.) middens in th=
e Grand Canyon.” Conference of Research on t=
he
Colorado Plateau, Flagstaff=
,
AZ.
Arundel, S.T. 2000. “Modeling plant species range limiters for
paleoclimatic reconstruction.” American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, =
CA.
Arundel, S.T. 1996. "Sonoran
Desert Paleoclim=
ate:
Quantitative Methods of Reconstruction from Packrat Middens."
Association of American Geographers, Charlotte,
NC.
Pohl, M. et al. 1996. “Holocene vegetation and climatic history of=
Laurel Lakes
Canyon, Sierra Nevada, CA.”
American Quaternary Association, Flagstaff,
AZ.
COLLABORATORS AND OTHER AFFILIATIONS
Collaborators
Ken Cole (U.S. Geological Survey), Kathryn Thomas (U.S. Geological Surve=
y),
Neil Cobb (Northern Arizona University), Tom Van Devender (Arizona-Sonora
Desert Museum), Tom Whitham (Northern Arizona University), Mike Hutchins=
on
(Australia National University), Bill Cordasco (Babbitt Ranches), Joe Ga=
ney
(U.S. Forest Service), Cindy Parker (National Park Service), Bob Thompson
(U.S. Geological Survey).
ACADEMIC SERVICE 2006-2007
University Service
Faculty Senate (2006-present)
Committee to Develop the Enviro-Informatics Center (2003 – present=
)
ACC Ad Hoc Committee on Campus Geographic Information Systems (2000-pres=
ent)
Merriam-Powell Center for Environmental Studies steering committee
(2002-present)
NAU Student Computer Ownership Team (2002-present)
Applied Research and Development Building Design (2002-present)
GRAIL Member (2006-2007)
University Graduate Committee (2002-2006)
University Program Review Committee (1999-2002)
College Service
ESRI Technical Representative Contact (2002-2004)
Assist in Production of Advertisement Postcard (2001)
GIS Technical Consultant for Staff and Students (1998-present)
Department Service
Faculty Status Committee (2006 – present)
GGR Program Review Committee (2007 – present)
GIS Advisory Committee (2005 – present)
Committee to Change the GIS Curriculum (2003-present)
Chair, Faculty Status Committee (2006 – 2007)
Chair, Committee to Plan and Implement an MS in Geographic Information
Science program (2003-2005)
Agnes Allen Scholarship Committee (2000-2004)
Graduate Program Coordinator (2002-2004)
Chair of Search Committee for Assistant and Clinical Professors in GIS
(2002-2003)
Library Representative (2000-2003)
Professional Service
Coconino Plateau Natural Reserve Lands Consortium Member (2007 –
present)
Geological Society of America Reviewer (2007-present)
Ecological Modeling Paper Reviewer (2005 – present)
NSF Proposal Reviewer (2004 - present)
Geography Guest Lectures in Flagstaff Public Schools, AZ (2001-present)<=
br>
Organize GIS Day for Geography Awareness Week, Geography and Public Plan=
ning,
NAU, Flagstaff, AZ (2002-present)
Reviewer for Proceedings of the Sixth Biennial Conference of Research on=
the
Colorado Plateau, Flagstaff, AZ (2001-present)
Book Review of “Mastering ArcGIS” Third Edition, Maribeth Pr=
ice
(2008)
Poster judge for Environmental Systems Research Institute’s Annual
Conference poster showcase, San Diego, CA (2002)
Pedagogical Service
Courses Taught
GGR 239: Intro to GIS (liberal studies)
GGR 250: Physical Geography (liberal studies)
GGR 320: Intro to Remote Sensing
GGR 331: Computer and Analytical Cartography
GGR 361: Weather and Climate I (liberal studies)
GGR 362: Weather and Climate II
GGR 422, 423, 424: Remote Sensing Techniques I, II, and III
PL 431: Computer Mapping for Planning
GGR 433: Survey of GIS
GGR 435/535: GIS Programming I: Fundamentals
GGR 437/537: Raster Modeling
GGR 453: Quaternary Environments
GGR 462: Weather and Climate Fundamentals
GGR 457: Biogeography
GGR 480: Senior Geography Capstone Field Course
FOR/GGR 525: Geographic Information Systems
GGR 545: Arid Lands
GGR 655: Advanced Physical Geography
Advising
Undergraduate students: ~10
Current Graduate Students Chair: John Cannella, Duane Marshall, Cindy Pa=
rker,
Alisa Wenker, Brandon Haist
Graduate Student Committees: Paul Lauck, Mark Manone, Sharon Masick-Lope=
z
Graduated Graduate Students: Stephanie Wyse, 2003. “Evaluating
Historical Electrofishing Distribution in the Colorado River, Arizona, Base=
d on
Shoreline Substrate.” MA Thesis, Northern <=
st1:PlaceName
w:st=3D"on">Arizona Universi=
ty.
Chris Donnermeyer, 2007. “Carnegiea gigantea population density and
structure at two Sonor=
an
Desert mountain
ranges.” MA Thesis, Northern Arizona
University.
PRIVATE CONSULTING
2002-present Babbitt Ranches, Bill Cordasco, President.
2001-2002 Maricopa County Superior Court – Expert Witness
1995-2000 Information Technology, Arizona
State University,
Tempe, AZ.
Jana Fry, (602) 965-9709.
1995-1997 Hualapai Tribe, Peach Springs, AZ. Shane Quasula, (520) 769-22=
54.
1996-1997 Verde School, Sedona, AZ. Tobias Green, (520) 284-0875.
1992-1995 Center for Environmental Studies, A=
rizona
State University,
Tempe, AZ.
Jana Fry, (602) 965-9709.
|
![](3D"vita_files/image001.gif")