Martin W. Doyle, Ph.D.

Associate Professor

Department of Geography, University of North Carolina

Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3220

919-962-3876

mwdoyle@email.unc.edu

 www.unc.edu/~mwdoyle/

RESEARCH AND TEACHING INTERESTS

River processes: interactions of geomorphic, hydraulic and ecological processes in streams and rivers 

Infrastructure in the environment: economics and policy of managing the environmental impacts of infrastructure construction, operation, and removal

Political economy of rivers: historical analysis of how river-based economies have evolved over past 300 years in US and the role of federal and state institutions in these economies

EDUCATION

Ph.D. 2002, Purdue University, Earth Science. Advisor: Jon Harbor. Dissertation: River Response to Disturbance: Geomorphology and Nutrient Dynamics Following Dam Removal and Urbanization

M.S.Eng. 1997, National Sedimentation Laboratory-University of Mississippi, Environmental Engineering. Advisor: Doug Shields. Thesis: Bed Material Size Trends in Incised Channels

B.S. 1995, Harding University, Physics, Mathematics.

PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS AND AFFILIATIONS

University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill, NC

Associate Professor, Department of Geography (2006-present)

Assistant Professor, Department of Geography (2002 – 2006)

Scholar-in-Residence, Center for Urban and Regional Studies (2007)

Curriculum in Ecology (2002-present)

Affiliate, Carolina Environmental Program (2003 – Present)

Adjunct Associate Professor, Department of Environmental Science and Engineering (2003 – Present)

Research Affiliate, Ancient World Mapping Center (2003 – Present)

Faculty Fellow, Center for Urban and Regional Studies (2004 – Present)

Institute of Ecosystem Studies, Millbrook, NY

Visiting Scientist (Fall 2004)

Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN

USDA Research Fellow, Environmental Sciences and Engineering Institute (1999-2001)

Graduate Research Assistant, Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences (2001-2002)

Inter-Fluve, Inc., Bozeman, MT and Hood River, OR

Hydraulic Engineer (EI) (1997-1999)

National Sedimentation Laboratory, Oxford, MS

Research Assistant Hydraulic Engineer (1995-1997)

Mt. Rainier National Park, Longmire, WA

Hydrologist (1994)

AWARDS AND HONORS

Aldo Leopold Leadership Fellow, Stanford University, 2008

GlaxoSmithKline Faculty Fellowship in Public Policy, 2008

John Treacy Memorial Lecture, University of Wisconsin, 2006 

Editor’s Citation Award for Excellence in Reviewing, Amer. Geophysical Union (Water Resources Res), 2006

CAREER Award, National Science Foundation, 2005

Nystrom Award, Association of American Geographers, 2004

Chorafas Prize, Chorafas Foundation-Switzerland, 2002

Wolman Award, Association of American Geographers, 2002

Fahnestock Award, Geological Society of America, 2001

Horton Grant, American Geophysical Union, 2000

National Academy of Sciences – Sigma Xi, Dissertation Research Award, 2000

Licensed Engineering Intern in Montana

Order of the Engineer

NATIONAL COMMITTEES

Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy

                Ecosystem Services Group

National Ecological Observatory Network

                Hydroecology sub-committee

Heinz Center for Policy, Economics and the Environment

                Dam Removal Science and Policy Panel

Coalition of Universities for the Advancement of Hydrologic Sciences (CUAHSI)

                Floodplain Processes Working Group

National Center for Earth-Surface Dynamics

                Morphodynamics following Dam Removal

American Society of Civil Engineers Task Committees

                Unstable Channel Processes Task Committee (Secretary)

                Dam Decommissioning Task Committee

                River Restoration Task Committee

PUBLICATIONS (underline indicates student or post-doc as author or co-author)

 

Peer-Reviewed Journals

36. Doyle et al., (2008). Aging infrastructure and ecosystem Restoration. Science.

35. Hester, E.T., and M.W. Doyle (In press, 2007). Efficacy of in-channel geomorphic structures for hyporheic exchange. Water Resources Research.

34. Doyle, M.W. and C. Shields (2007). A measure of discharge effectiveness over the entire flow distribution. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms.

33. Manners, R., and M.W. Doyle (In press, 2007). A model for debris jam evolution. River Research and Applications.

32. Riggsbee, A., J. Julian, M.W. Doyle and R. Wetzel (2007). Suspended sediment, dissolved organic carbon, and dissolved nitrogen export during the dam removal process. Water Resources Research, Vol 43, W09414, doi: 101.1029/2006WR005318.

31. Manners, R., M.W. Doyle, and M.J. Small (2007). Structure and hydraulics of natural woody debris jams. Water Resources Research 43, W06432, doi: 10.1029/2006WR004910.

30. Doyle, M.W., F.D. Shields, K.F. Boyd, P.E. Skidmore, and D.E. Dominick (2007). Channel-forming discharge selection in river restoration design. Journal of Hydraulic Engineering 133: 831-837

29. Renschler, C.S., M. Doyle and M. Thoms (2007). Geomorphology and ecosystems: Challenges and keys to success. Geomorphology 89: 1-8.

28. Simon, A., M. Doyle, M. Kondolf, F.D. Shields, B. Rhoads, and M. McPhillips (2007). Critical evaluation of how the Rosgen Classification and associated natural channel design methods fail to integrate and quantify fluvial processes and channel response.  Journal of the American Water Resources Association, 43(5): 1-15.

27. Post, D.M., M.W. Doyle, J.L. Sabo, and J.C. Finlay (2007). The problem of boundaries in defining ecosystems: a potential landmine for uniting geomorphology and ecology. Geomorphology: 111-126.

26. Ensign, S.H., and M.W. Doyle (2006). Nutrient spiraling in streams and river networks. Journal of Geophysical Research – Biogeosciences, 111, G04009, doi: 10.1029/FG000114.

25. Doyle, M.W., and E.H. Stanley (2006). Exploring links between fluvial geomorphology and nutrient-periphyton dynamics using simulation models. Annals of Assoc. of American Geographers 96(4): 687-698

24. Doyle, M.W. (2006). A heuristic model for potential geomorphic influences on trophic interactions in streams. Geomorphology, 77: 235-248.

23. Fraser, F., M.W. Doyle and H. Young (2006). Creating effective flood mitigation policies. EOS 87(27): 265,270.

22. Shields, F.D., E.J. Langendoen, and M.W. Doyle (2006).  Adapting existing models to examine the effects of agricultural conservation programs on stream habitat quality.  Journal of the American Water Resources Association 42(1): 25-33.

21. Doyle, M.W., E.H. Stanley, D. Strayer, R. Jacobson, and J.C. Schmidt (2005). Effective discharge analysis of ecological processes in streams. Water Resources Research, 41, W1141, doi: 10.1029/2005WR004222.

20. Doyle, M.W. (2005). Incorporating hydrology into nutrient spiraling theory. Journal of Geophysical Research 110, G01003, doi: 10.1029/2005JG000015.

19. Ensign, S.E., and M.W. Doyle (2005). In-stream transient storage and associated nutrient retention: Evidence from experimental manipulations.  Limnology and Oceanography, 50: 1740-1751.

18. Doyle, M.W, E.H. Stanley, C.H. Orr, A.R. Selle, and J.M. Harbor (2005). Response of stream ecosystems to dam removal: Lessons from the heartland. Geomorphology 71: 227-244.

17. Doyle, M.W. and J. Julian (2005). The most cited works in geomorphology. Geomorphology 72: 238-249.

16. Sethi, S.A., A.R. Selle, M.W. Doyle, E.H. Stanley, and H.E. Kitchel. 2004. Response of unionid mussels to dam removal in Koshkonong Creek, Wisconsin (USA). Hydrobiologia 525:157-165.

15. Doyle, M.W., A.R. Selle, J.M. Stofleth, E.H. Stanley, and J.M. Harbor (2003).  Predicting the depth of erosion following dam removal using a bank stability model. International Journal of Sediment Research, 18(2): 128-134. 

14. Doyle, M.W., and J.M. Harbor (2003). Modeling the effect of form and profile adjustments on channel equilibrium timescales.  Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 28: 1271-1287.

13. Doyle, M.W., E.H. Stanley, and J.M. Harbor (2003).  Hydrogeomorphic controls on phosphorus retention in streams. Water Resources Research 36(6): 1147, doi: 10.1029/2003WR002038.

12. Doyle, M.W., E.H. Stanley, and J.M. Harbor (2003), Channel adjustments following two dam removals in Wisconsin.  Water Resources Research.  39(1), 1011, doi: 10.1029/2002WR001714.

11. Shields, F.D., R.R. Copeland, P.C. Klingeman, M.W. Doyle, and A. Simon (2003). Sedimentation engineering for stream restoration: A Review. Journal of Hydraulic Engineering 129(8): 575-584.

10. Doyle, M.W, E.H. Stanley and J.M. Harbor (2003).  Towards policies and decision-making for dam removal.  Environmental Management 31(4): 453-465.

9. Doyle, M.W., and J.M. Harbor (2003). A scaling approximation of equilibrium time-scales for sand-bed and gravel-bed rivers responding to base-level lowering, Geomorphology 54: 217-223.

8. Myers-Kinzie, M., A. Space, C.F. Rich, and M.W. Doyle (2003).  Relationship of unionid mussel occurrence to channel stability in urban streams.  Internationale Vereiningung für Theoretische und angewandte Limnologie Verhandlungen 28(2): 822-826.

7. Stanley, E.H., and M.W. Doyle (2003).  Trading off: the ecological effects of dam removal. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 1: 15-22.

6. Doyle, M.W., E.H. Stanley, J.M. Harbor, and G.E. Grant (2003). Dam removal in the United States: Emerging Needs for Science and Policy, EOS 84(4): 29-33.

5. Doyle, M.W., E.H. Stanley, and J.M. Harbor (2002).  Geomorphic analogies for assessing probable channel response to dam removal.  Journal of the American Water Resources Association 38(6): 1567-1579.

4. Stanley, E.H., and M.W. Doyle (2002). A geomorphic perspective on nutrient retention following dam removal. BioScience 52(8): 693-701.

3. Stanley, E.H., M.A. Luebke, M.W. Doyle, and D.W. Marshall. (2002).  Short-term changes in channel form and macroinvertebrate communities following low-head dam removal in the Baraboo River, Wisconsin.  Journal of the North American Benthological Society 21: 172-187.

2. Doyle, M.W. and F.D. Shields, Jr. (2000).  Incorporation of bed texture into a channel evolution model.  Geomorphology 34: 291-309.

1. Doyle, M.W., C.F. Rich, J.M. Harbor and A. Spacie (2000).  Examining the effects of urbanization on streams using indicators of geomorphic stability.  Physical Geography 21(2): 155-181.

Peer-Reviewed Book Chapters

2. F.D. Shields, Jr., R.R. Copeland, P.C. Klingeman, M.W. Doyle and A. Simon (In Press).  River Restoration.  In Garcia, M. (ed.), Erosion and Sedimentation: ASCE’s Manual 54, 2nd Edition.

1. Wilcock, P.R., J.C. Schmidt, M.G. Wolman, W.E. Dietrich, D. Dominick, M.W. Doyle, G.E. Grant, R.M. Iverson, D.R. Montgomery, T.C. Pierson, S.P. Schilling, and R.C. Wilson (2003). When Models Meet Managers: Examples from Geomorphology. In Wilcock, P.R. and R.M. Iverson (eds.), Prediction in Geomorphology. American Geophysical Union: 27-40.

 

Editorials

2. Doyle, M.W., and M.M. Robertson (2006). Clouded Supreme Court decision necessitates geographic research. AAG Newsletter.

1. Renschler, C., M.W. Doyle, and M. Thoms (2006). Geomorphology and ecosystems: Limitations to Progress and Prospects for Advances. Geomorphology.

 

Discussions and Replies

4. Shields, F.D., E.J. Langendoen, and M.W. Doyle (2006).  Reply: Adapting existing models to examine the effects of agricultural conservation programs on stream habitat quality.  Journal of the American Water Resources Association 42(6).

3. Doyle, M.W., E.H. Stanley and J.M. Harbor (2003). Reply to J.A. Thornton: Geomorphic analogies for assessing probable channel response to dam removal. Journal of the American Water Resources Association 39(5).

2. Doyle, M.W., and J.M. Harbor (2001).  Discussion of ‘Rapid assessment of channel stability in vicinity of road crossing’ by Johnson, P.A., G.L. Gleason and R.D. Hey.  Journal of Hydraulic Engineering 126: 85-87.

1. Doyle, M.W., and J.M. Harbor (2000).  Discussion of ‘Evaluation of Rosgen’s streambank erosion potential assessment in Northeast Oklahoma’, by R. Daren Harmel, C. T. Haan, and Russell C. Dutnell. The Journal of the American Water Resources Association 36(5): 1191-1192.

 

Book Reviews

4. Doyle, M.W. (2006). Review of “River Channel Management. Geomorphology, 74: 322-323.

3. Doyle, M.W. (2005). Review of ‘River Processes.’ Geomorphology 65: 338-339.

2. Doyle, M.W. (2004).  Review of ‘Gravel-bed Rivers 5’.  Geomorphology 57: 437-439.

1. Doyle, M.W., and J.M. Harbor (2002). Review of ‘Dam Removal: Science and Decision Making’ by the Heinz Center Panel on Dam Removal. BioScience 52(8): 749-750.

 

Edited Books and Volumes

Thoms, C., Renschler, C., M.W. Doyle, (2005). Geomorphology and Ecosystems. Elsevier, In press.

Urban, M., M. Daniels, and M.W. Doyle (2006). Linking Geomorphology and Ecology, Special issue of the journal Geomorphology, volume 77, issue 3.

Beach, T., M.W. Doyle, and N. Running. Geomorphology and Archaeology. Special issue of the journal Geomorphology, In review.

 

RESEARCH GRANTS                                                                                                                                                                                      

Funded

U.S. Forest Service. $75,000. “Development and application of a process-based debris avalanche model for Western North Carolina.” L. Band and M. Doyle. 2006-2008.

National Science Foundation. $405,000. “CAREER: Influence of geomorphic complexity on stream ecosystem function.” M. Doyle, 2005-2010.

Water Resources Research Institute. $42,000. “Effect of tidal flow on riparian hydraulics and nitrogen dynamics.”  M. Piehler and M. Doyle. 2005-2006 (primarily authored by Scott Ensign, PhD student).

National Science Foundation, $25,000. “Geomorphology and Ecosystems: 36th Annual Binghamton Symposium.” C. Renschler, M. Doyle and M. Thoms. 2005.

National Science Foundation. $354,000. “Ecological Dominant Discharge: Developing a New Concept in Stream Ecosystem Studies.” R.L. Fuller and M.W. Doyle. 2004-2007.

National Geographic Society – Committee on Research and Exploration, $19,230. “Geomorphic Evidence of Deforestation in Ancient South Coastal Turkey.” M.W.Doyle, 2004-2005.

U.S. Department of Agriculture-Watershed Processes, $498,000. “Nutrient Dynamics Following Dam Removal in Agricultural Watersheds.” E. Stanley and M. Doyle. 2004-2008.

Smithsonian Institution-Research Fellowship Program. $12,000. “A Geomorphic Perspective on Stream Biogeochemistry.” M. Doyle. (Funded by declined).

National Science Foundation, $161,469. “Investigation of an Ancient Industrial Landscape in Western Rough Cilicia, Turkey.” N. Rauh (M. Doyle as collaborator). 2003-2005.

Water Resources Research Institute, $20,000. “Sources, transport and fate of sediment and nutrients from a redeveloping watershed: Hydrology of the central UNC campus.” L. Band, M. Alperin, M. Doyle, S. Reice, R. Wetzel, and S. Whalen. 2003-2004. 

Showalter Fund, $100,000.  “Dam Removal Science and Engineering: A New Research Thrust.” J. Harbor, and M. Doyle. 2000-2002.

Bradley Fund for the Environment, $25,000. "Sediment Transport Following Small Dam Removal in the Baraboo River, Wisconsin.” E. Stanley and M. Doyle. 2000-2001.

Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society, Grants-in-Aid of Research, $700. “Response of Stream Channels to Catastrophic Disturbance.” M. Doyle. 2000-2001.

Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District, $13,000. “Sediment Transport Analysis for the Potential Restoration of the Menomonee River, Wisconsin.” M. Doyle. 1999-2001.

Chagrin River Watershed Partners, $6,000. “Hydrologic Impact Analysis of Proposed Land-Use Changes on the Chagrin River, Ohio.” J. Harbor, S. Muthukrishnan, M. Doyle, S. Pandey, and N. Jokay. 1999-2000.

NASA Space Grant Consortium, $3,000.“Time-series Analysis of 3-Dimensional Acoustic Waves in Various Media.” L. Murray and M. Doyle. $3,000.  1994-1995.

 

Internal Funding

University of North Carolina Small Grant Programs. $4,000.  “Ecological dominant discharge: Developing a new concept in stream ecosystem studies.” M. Doyle. 2004-2006.

Robertson Scholar Program. $1,600. “Developing an eco-hydrologic field station for collaborative Duke-UNC research.”  M. Doyle and E. Bernhardt. 2004-2006. 

Univ of North Carolina Junior Faculty Development Award, $5,000. “Surface-groundwater interactions in hydrology and ecology.” M. Doyle. 2002-2003.

MEDIA COVERAGE OF RESEARCH

Endeavors: 2007 

CNN: 2004

Science News: 2004

Asahi TV (National News program of Japan): 2003

Discover Magazine: 2003

Encyclopedia of Science: 2002

National Public Radio (Great Lakes Radio Consortium): 2002

Environmental News Service: 2002

National Public Radio (This American Life): 2000

PRESENTATIONS

 

Invited Academic Seminars

2007 Utah State University, Watershed Sciences

2007 University of Maryland, Center for Environmental Science – Appalachian Laboratory

2007 Duke University, Nicholas School of Environment and Earth Science

2006 University of Virginia, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering

2006 University of Wisconsin, Department of Geography

2005 Virginia Tech University, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering

2005 Cornell University, Department of Biological and Environmental Engineering

2004 Dartmouth College, Department of Geography and Department of Earth Science

2004 Institute of Ecosystem Studies

2004 University of Connecticut, Department of Geography

2004 University at Buffalo, SUNY, Department of Geography, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering

2004 USGS Columbia Environmental Research Center / University of Missouri

2004 Duke University, Program in Ecology

2004 Furman University, Department of Environmental and Earth Science

2003 Smithsonian Environmental Research Center

2003 Colgate University, Department of Environmental Science

2002 University of North Carolina, Department of Geography

2002 University of Tennessee, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering

2001 Purdue University, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering

1998 University of Nottingham (UK), Department of Geography

 

Conferences and Symposia Organized

Organizer and Chair: “Hydraulics and Ecology in Streams” American Geophysical Union Spring Meeting, 2006

Organizer and Co-Chair: “Ecosystems and Geomorphology,” 37th Annual Binghamton Geomorphology Symposium 

Organizer and Co-Chair: “Linking Ecology and Geomorphology”, Association of American Geographers, 2004.

Organizer and Co-Chair: “Physical Aspects of Dam Removal”, American Society of Limnology and Oceanography, 2002.

Organizer and Co-Chair: “Ecological Effects of Dam Removal” North American Benthological Society, 2001

Chair: “Stream Channel Classification – Snake Oil or Powerful Tool?” American Society of Civil Engineers, 2001

 

[note: conference presentations listed at end of document]

TEACHING AND ADVISING

 

Current Graduate Students Advised

Scott Ensign (PhD, Ecology, current)

Erich Hester (PhD, Ecology, current) – Recipient of EPA STAR Graduate Fellowship

Jason Julian (PhD, Geography, current)

Lauren Patterson (MS, Geography, current) – Recipient of NSF Graduate Fellowship

Melanie Small (PhD, Geography, current)

 

Current Undergraduate Students Advised (year of graduation)

Sally Whisler (BS, Biology, current) – Recipient of NSF REU Grant

Frank Smith (BA, Geography, 2006)

Brad Bennett (BS, Environmental Science, 2006)

Jordan Kern (BS, Environmental Science, current) – Recipient of Phillips Travel Fellowship

Derek Gregory (BS, Geology, 2006)

Sarah Carter (BA, Geography, 2005) – Recipient of McNally Award

 

Previous Students and Post-docs Advised:

Adam Riggsbee (PhD, Env Sci and Engin. 2006, UNC): current, senior scientist, Restoration Systems, Inc.

Cailin Orr (Post-doc, 2005-2006, UNC): currently research associate, Natl Center for Earth Surface Dynamics

Rebecca Manners (MA, Geography, 2006, UNC): currently: geomorphologist, Inter-Fluve, Inc.

Melanie Small (MA, Geography, 2006, UNC): currently: PhD student, University of North Carolina

Scott Ensign (MS, Ecology, 2004): currently: PhD student, Univ of North Carolina

 

Graduate Student Committees

Dan Weiss (PhD, Geography, current), David Havlick (PhD, Geography, current), Peter Shen (PhD, Geography, 2005), David Luther (PhD, Ecology, current), Russ Mapes (PhD, Geology, current), Periann Russel (PhD, NCSU, current), Mark Murphy (MS, Geography, 2004), Priscilla Benson (MS, ES&E, 2004), Lindsay Dubbs (MS, ES&E, 2004), Neely Law (PhD, Geography, 2003)

 

Graduate and Undergraduate Courses

Watershed Restoration, Capstone Course in Geography, Eco-hydraulics, Floodplain Processes, Sediment Transport (Purdue), Field Methods, Fluvial Geomorphology, Environmental Geography

 

Short Courses

Hydrology, Hydraulics, Geomorphology, Sediment Transport, River Restoration, Watershed Management

UNIVERSITY, PROFESSIONAL, AND COMMUNITY SERVICE

International Service

Lifewater International. Volunteer hydrologist for water resources development projects in developing nations

Kenya, 1999 – Well drilling and water planning 

Uganda, 2000 – Well drilling and training

El Salvador, 2006 – Surveying of water distribution pipeline; water quality analysis; water planning

 

Proposal Reviews

NSF-Hydrologic Sciences (5)

NSF-Geomorphology and Land Use Change (2)

NSF-Geography and Regional Science (6)

NSF Ecology (1)

NSF-Ecosystems (1)

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (1)

CALFED Delta-Bay Program (4)

 

Manuscript Reviews (ad hoc) (~ 50 total):

American Philosophical Society (1 paper, 1 book)

Annals of the Association of American Geographers (1)

Biogeochemistry (2)

BioScience (1)

Earth Surface Processes and Landforms (3)

Ecological Applications (1)

Ecological Economics (1)

Ecology (1)

Environmental Management (3)

Geological Society of America Bulletin (1)

Geomorphology (6) (excluding special issues edited)

Geophysical Research Letters (1)

Gravel-bed Rivers (1)

Hydrological Processes (1)

Journal of the American Water Resources Association (4)

Journal of Geophysical Research – Biogeoscience (1)

Journal of Geophysical Research – Earth Surface (2)

Journal of Hydraulic Engineering (3)

Journal of Hydrologic Engineering (1)

Limnology and Oceanography (2)

Physical Geography (1)

Professional Geographer (1)

Remote Sensing of Environment (1)

Water Resources Research (12)

 

National Nomination and Award Committees

Successfully nominated Michael Malin and Kenneth Edgett for the 2002 AAG G.K. Gilbert Award for their article “Evidence for recent groundwater seepage and surface runoff on Mars,” Science, 288: 2330-2335.

 

Departmental and University Activities

University of North Carolina

Department of Geography: Colloquium Committee, Chair (2005-2006)

Department of Geography: Graduate Studies Committee (2003-2004)

Department of Geography: Human-Environment Faculty Search Committee (2005-2006)

Curriculum in Ecology: Admissions Committee, Chair (2005-2006)

Curriculum in Ecology: Curriculum Review Committee (2002-2003)

Curriculum in Ecology: Graduate Studies Committee Chair (2005-present)

Curriculum in Ecology: Graduate Studies Committee (2003-2004)

Purdue University School of Science

School of Science: Dean Search Committee (2001-2002)

School of Science: Grade Appeals Committee (2001-2002)

 

Alumni Activities:

Initiated, Organized, and Managed Fund-raising for Endowment of the Duane McCampbell Scholar Program at Harding University

PRESENTATIONS AND NON PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS (Students and post-docs underlined)

Invited Conference Presentations

Doyle, M.W., and E.H. Stanley (2005). Stream ecosystem response to experimental dam removals. American Society of Civil Engineers – Watershed Management Conference, Williamsburg, VA.

Harbor, J.M., M.W. Doyle, and E.H. Stanley (2003). Physical and ecological impacts of dam removal. American Association for the Advancement of Science (invited).

Doyle, M.W., E.H. Stanley, C.H. Orr, A.R. Selle, and J.M. Harbor (2002). Fluvial geomorphic controls on stream ecosystems: Insights from dam removals. Dams and Geomorphology: 2002 Annual Binghamton Symposium, Bloomsburg, PA.

Stanley, E.H., and M.W. Doyle (2001). Ecosystem Response to Low-head Dam Removal on Two Wisconsin Rivers.  Invited Presentation for Annual Meeting of the Ecological Society of America, Madison, WI. 

Doyle, M.W., E.H. Stanley, J.M. Harbor, and T.S. Hooyer (2001).  River Channel Evolution Following Dam Removal.  Invited Presentation for “Ecological Effects of Dam Removal” at North American Benthological Society, LaCrosse, WI.

Stanley, E.H. and Doyle, M.W. (2001).  Phosphorous transport before and after dam removal from a nutrient rich creek in southern Wisconsin.  Invited Presentation for “Ecological Effects of Dam Removal” at North American Benthological Society, LaCrosse, WI.

Doyle, M.W., E.H. Stanley, J.M. Harbor, and T.S. Hooyer (2000).  Sediment Stabilization and Remediation.  Invited Presentation for “Science and Policy of Dam Removal” at Geological Society of America, Reno, NV

Doyle, M.W. (2000).  Hydrology and Geomorphology – Stream and Floodplain Processes.  Association of State Floodplain Managers Short Course on River Restoration, Louisville, KY. 

Doyle, M.W., D.E. Miller and P.E. Klingeman (2000).  Construction and Post-Construction Operating/Monitoring.  ASCE Water Resources Engineering Conference, Special Session in River Restoration, Minneapolis, MN.

Doyle, M.W. (1999).  Sediment Transport in River Restoration and the Use of the Program SAM for Restoration Design. Association of State Floodplain Managers Short Course on River Restoration, Chicago, IL. 

Doyle, M.W. (1999).  System Stability Assessment for Design Guidance.  ASCE River Restoration Short Course, Seattle, WA. 

Doyle, M.W. (1998).  Bioengineered Bank Stabilization in River Restoration. University of Nottingham, Department of Physical Geography Seminar Series, Nottingham, England.

 

Conference Proceedings and Papers Presented

Whisler, S.S., M.J. Small, and M.W. Doyle, 2006. The effects of inundation and geomorphology on floodplain vegetation in a regulated river. 37th Binghamton Geomorphology Symposium, Columbia, SC.

Small, M.J., M.W. Doyle and D.M. Thompson, 2006. Relative importance of flow regime vs geomorphic structure on organic matter retention: shifting drivers with altered hydrology. 37th Binghamton Geomorphology Symposium, Columbia, SC.

Riggsbee, A., J.P. Julian, M.W. Doyle and R.G. Wetzel, 2006. Biogeochemical consequences of suspended sediments in river ecosystems during floods. 37th Binghamton Geomorphology Symposium, Columbia, SC.

Julian, J.P., A. Riggsbee and M.W. Doyle, 2006. Hydrogeomorphic controls and anthropogenic influences on light availability in rivers.  37th Binghamton Geomorphology Symposium, Columbia, SC.

Hester, E.T., and M.W. Doyle, 2006. Impact of in-channel geomorphic structures on surface-subsurface exchange of water and heat in streams. 37th Binghamton Geomorphology Symposium, Columbia, SC.

Doyle, M.W., N. Rauh and H. Caner, 2006. Geomorphic and archaeological evidence of deforestation for a Roman-era ship-building industry, Rough Cilicia, Turkey. 37th Binghamton Geomorphology Symposium, Columbia, SC.

Manners, R.B. and Doyle, M.W. "The Structure and Hydraulics of Natural Debris Jams." Tenth International Symposium on Regulated Rivers/The Second International Symposium on Wood in Rivers, August 2006, Stirling, Scotland.

Orr, C.H,  J. A. Riggsbee, D. M. Leech, M. W. Doyle 2006. Photochemical control of carbon release and iron sorption during simulated river sediment transport events. Ecological Society of America, Memphis TN.

Manners, R.B., Doyle, M.W., and Small, M.J. From twigs to trunks: The hydraulic porosity of large woody debris (LWD) jams and its influence on local channel hydraulics. Binghamton Geomorphology Symposium, October 2005, Buffalo, NY

Small, M.J., M.W. Doyle and R.B. Manners. Hydraulics of organic matter transport in regulated rivers. Binghamton Geomorphology Symposium, October 2005, Buffalo, NY

Riggsbee, J.A., Wetzel, R.G., and Doyle, M.W. 2005. Investigating floodplain wetland and channel biogeochemical relationships during low-head dam removal on a North Carolina coastal plain river. Poster. NABS/AGU.

Hester, E.T., and M.W. Doyle. 2005. Modeling the effects of in-channel geomorphic forms on hyporheic interactions. Geological Society of America Annual Meeting. Salt Lake City, UT.

Riggsbee, J.A.,