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C. I. Meier

Researcher at University of Memphis

Publications -  32
Citations -  384

C. I. Meier is an academic researcher from University of Memphis. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Environmental science. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 24 publications receiving 327 citations. Previous affiliations of C. I. Meier include University of Montana & University of Concepción.

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Repeated glacial-lake outburst floods in Patagonia: an increasing hazard?

TL;DR: In this article, geomorphological analysis of the Colonia valley shows physical evidence of former catastrophic outburst floods from a larger glacial lake, with flood discharges possibly as high as 16,000 m3 s−1.
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Minimizing environmental impacts of hydropower development: transferring lessons from past projects to a proposed strategy for Chile

TL;DR: The management of large dams is still a relatively new scientific issue, compared to the timeframe necessary to detect and understand all the consequences occurring at the watershed scale as mentioned in this paper, and the value of a central knowledge base and the importance of a system-wide monitoring program to assess pre- and post-implementation conditions and adapt operational rules are presented.
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Hydrological regime of remote catchments with extreme gradients under accelerated change: the Baker basin in Patagonia

TL;DR: The Baker basin this paper is located in one of the most pristine and remote areas of the planet and its hydrological regime is poised to undergo dramatic changes in the near future due to hydropower development and climate change.
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Effects of the invasive plant Lupinus polyphyllus on vertical accretion of fine sediment and nutrient availability in bars of the gravel-bed Paloma river

TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the effects of bigleaf or marsh lupine polyphyllus on vertical accretion of fine sediment, and soil carbon and nitrogen content, on gravel bars of the Paloma river, Chilean Patagonia.
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Strong effect of coarse surface layer on moisture within gravel bars: Results from an outdoor experiment

TL;DR: In this paper, the coarse surface layer found on most gravel bars acts as mulch, decreasing evaporation from the soil surface and maintaining higher moisture levels in the underlying fine matrix, as compared with the case of sand bed streams.