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Stream Corridor Hydrologic Controls on Carbon Dioxide Fluxes

河流廊道水文对二氧化碳通量的控制

基本信息

批准号：
2103520
负责人：
Matthew Winnick
金额：
$ 36.85万
依托单位：
University of Massachusetts Amherst
依托单位国家：
美国
项目类别：
Standard Grant
财政年份：
2021
资助国家：
美国
起止时间：
2021-07-01 至 2024-06-30
项目状态：
已结题

来源：
https://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=2103520&HistoricalAwards=false
关键词：
Stream Corridor Hydrologic Controls Carbon

项目摘要

Rivers and streams are increasingly recognized as important sources of greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide (CO2) to the atmosphere; however, the full magnitude of emissions and the processes that control them remain highly uncertain. This project will combine innovative field characterizations of stream hydrology and carbon processing with advanced computer models to improve our ability to predict and scale stream CO2 fluxes. Results of this research will advance our understanding of an important component of the global carbon cycle and the ability to monitor changes into the future, and generated computer models will be made publicly available. This research will also comprise the training of a PhD student and undergraduate researcher, and it will serve as the focus of a 1-day educational module for a diverse group of high school students through the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory’s summer Field Biology course.The primary objective of this project is to develop quantitative models of stream corridor hydrologic processes, their controls on watershed-level stream CO2 fluxes, and their spatial and temporal modes of variability. Through intensive field monitoring of the upper East River watershed in the Colorado Rocky Mountains, the project will address a number of research goals: (1) Provide direct observations of groundwater inputs to streams using high resolution temperature mapping and geochemical characterization to understand their contributions to CO2 fluxes and role in driving spatiotemporal variability through connectivity and flowpath variations; (2) Disentangle in-stream CO2 production between water-column and hyporheic zone sources and characterize the dominant processes that control CO2 exchange with the hyporheic zone through a series of reach-scale monitoring efforts and tracer release experiments; (3) Incorporate process-based representations of groundwater inputs and stream corridor production, along with transport and turbulent gas exchange, into reach- and watershed-scale stream network models of CO2 to improve predictions and monitoring of stream concentrations and fluxes.This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.

河流和溪流日益被认为是二氧化碳(CO2)等温室气体排放到大气中的重要来源；然而，排放的全部数量和控制它们的过程仍然高度不确定。这个项目将把河流水文和碳处理的创新领域特征与先进的计算机模型结合起来，以提高我们预测和衡量河流二氧化碳通量的能力。这项研究的结果将促进我们对全球碳循环的一个重要组成部分的理解，以及监测未来变化的能力，并将公布生成的计算机模型。这项研究还将包括一名博士生和本科研究人员的培训，并将作为为期一天的教学模块的重点，通过落基山生物实验室的夏季田间生物学课程，为不同的高中生群体提供培训。该项目的主要目标是开发河流廊道水文过程的量化模型，它们对流域水平的河流二氧化碳通量的控制，以及它们的时空变化模式。通过对科罗拉多州落基山脉上东河流域的密集实地监测，该项目将致力于实现以下几个研究目标：(1)利用高分辨率温度绘图和地球化学特征，直接观测地下水对河流的输入，以了解它们对二氧化碳通量的贡献，以及通过连通性和流动路径变化在驱动时空变异性方面的作用；(2)通过一系列范围尺度的监测努力和示踪剂释放实验，查明水柱和低地表带来源之间的溪流中产生的二氧化碳，并表征控制与低地表带二氧化碳交换的主导过程；(3)将地下水输入和河流廊道生产的基于过程的表示，以及输送和湍流气体交换，纳入河段和流域尺度的二氧化碳河流网络模型，以改进对河流浓度和通量的预测和监测。该奖项反映了NSF的法定使命，并通过使用基金会的智力优势和更广泛的影响审查标准进行评估，被认为值得支持。