D
Denise J. Reed
Researcher at University of New Orleans
Publications - 80
Citations - 11418
Denise J. Reed is an academic researcher from University of New Orleans. The author has contributed to research in topics: Marsh & Wetland. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 78 publications receiving 10019 citations.
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Book ChapterDOI
Geomorphology and Global Environmental Change: Estuaries, coastal marshes, tidal flats and coastal dunes
Journal Article
Using models to evaluate the effects of barrier islands on estuarine hydrodynamics and habitats : A numerical experiment
TL;DR: In this paper, a simulation model examined the influence of barrier islands on the estuarine ecosystems of Louisiana, and the results of this numerical experiment were then used to compute habitat composition and faunal response under holistic methodologies.
Journal ArticleDOI
Modeled Sediment Availability, Deposition, and Decadal Land Change in Coastal Louisiana Marshes under Future Relative Sea Level Rise Scenarios
TL;DR: The Integrated Compartment Model (ICM) framework developed for the state of Louisiana's Coastal Master Plan models hydrologic, vegetation, and wetland elevation dynamics and captures regional and local dynamics of wetland evolution, inundation and sedimentation processes.
Journal ArticleDOI
Reducing the effects of dredged material levees on coastal marsh function: sediment deposition and nekton utilization.
TL;DR: The gaps examined appear to be too restrictive of marsh flooding to provide efficient movements of floodwaters onto the marsh during moderate flooding events, and the “trapping” effect of the levees increases sediment deposition during extreme events.
Journal ArticleDOI
Linking management planning for coastal wetlands to potential future wave attenuation under a range of relative sea-level rise scenarios.
Ann Hijuelos,Jasper T. Dijkstra,Tim J. B. Carruthers,Karel Heynert,Denise J. Reed,Bregje K. van Wesenbeeck +5 more
TL;DR: Linked SLAMM and XBeach models were used to investigate potential future changes in wave attenuation over a 50-year period in a degrading, subtropical wetland and a prograding, temperate wetland to demonstrate how the linked models can provide management-relevant insights.