Presenter(s)

    James Lambert

    Comments

    9:00-10:15, Kennedy Union Ballroom

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    Description

    GIS technology lends itself to be used to help further many research initiatives and products in unique and useful ways. The creation of maps and models in GIS enables researchers to view their findings in a geographic context and present this work to colleagues and shareholders. One such use that greatly benefits from the geospatial capabilities of GIS is modeling groundwater/surface water interactions. The Miami Conservancy District owns a property known as “Baker Farm”; over the past year there have been a variety of hydrological studies being conducted in this area. This project aims to use GIS applications (primarily ArcGIS Pro and ArcGIS Online) to gain a greater understanding of the hydrologic properties of the “Baker Field” property. This will be accomplished by both visualizing current data in a presentable format and to create layers that model the hydrologic processes of the groundwater/surface water interaction on the property. The presence of the Great Miami River at the edge of boundaries of the property, and looking at a broader scale at the buried valley aquifer (BVA) that it lies upon, provides this location with much hydrologic importance. Understanding the hydrologic profile of this land is an important step in determining its role in the greater watershed area and may better help dictate future uses for the property.

    Publication Date

    4-23-2025

    Project Designation

    Course Project - GEO 598 01

    Primary Advisor

    Sarah V. McKnight, Chia-Yu Wu

    Primary Advisor's Department

    Geology and Environmental Geosciences

    Keywords

    Stander Symposium, College of Arts and Sciences

    Institutional Learning Goals

    Scholarship; Community

    Hydrologic Modeling on Baker Farm Using GIS

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