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Emilie K. Stander

Researcher at United States Environmental Protection Agency

Publications -  20
Citations -  1317

Emilie K. Stander is an academic researcher from United States Environmental Protection Agency. The author has contributed to research in topics: Rain garden & Bioretention. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 20 publications receiving 1161 citations. Previous affiliations of Emilie K. Stander include Rutgers University & Raritan Valley Community College.

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Opportunities and challenges for managing nitrogen in urban stormwater: A review and synthesis

TL;DR: A survey of personnel directly involved in various aspects of US state and territory NPDES programs revealed that the top three pollutants of concern were total suspended solids (TSS), pathogens and bacteria, and total phosphorus (TP) as discussed by the authors.
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Planning for the Future of Urban Biodiversity: A Global Review of City-Scale Initiatives

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors developed key attributes for conserving biodiversity and for ecosystem services that should be included in urban-planning documents and reviewed 135 plans from 40 cities globally and found that the most common attributes in city plans were habitat conservation, air and water quality, cultural ecosystem services, and ecological connectivity.
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Ecological Engineering Practices for the Reduction of Excess Nitrogen in Human-Influenced Landscapes: A Guide for Watershed Managers

TL;DR: A review of seven EEPs known to decrease N to help watershed managers select the most effective techniques from among the following approaches suggests that all techniques could be optimized for N removal by promoting and sustaining conditions conducive to biological transformations (e.g., denitrification).
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Hydrologic description of forested wetlands in northeastern New Jersey, USA—An urban/suburban region

TL;DR: In this paper, a set of 21 forested wetlands distributed through northeastern New Jersey, USA, a region characterized by dense residential and commercial development was studied, and water levels were monitored for 2.5 years in shallow wells and piezometers; in all sites, qualitative indicators of hydrology, vegetation and soil indicators of wetland hydrology were sampled.