Hydrology Highlights Big Data Collaborations on Day 1 of AGU22

In the first of these sessions, Seybold and collaborators bring together researchers from many fields of study across Critical Zone science including the Big Data Cluster's Bryn Stewart and Li Li. The invited paper Climate Controls on River Chemistry includes input from several other Cluster members as well as Penn State's Li and Stewart including Adrian Harpold from the University of Nevada Reno and Big Data's lead principal investigator Julia Perdrial, based at the University of Vermont.

Following a short break for lunch, Seybold and their collaborators then move to hosting an hour-long online poster session. The 6 posters included in this section include several land-use discussions, highlighting the strong connection between Critical Zone science and real world policy.

Then, the marathon 210 minute poster session, closes out 7+ hours of science presentations from Seybold and their team. Along with the three sessions they're leading, many of these Critical Zone scientists are also part of other projects presenting their results on Monday. Seybold's work is also included in the invited paper Identification of Hot Moments of Nutrient Processing in Coastal Systems Using High Frequency Sensors in a Monday morning session, while Bryn Stewart and Li Li will be front and center at Distinct Regulation of Riverine Inorganic Carbon by Soil CO₂ and Climate as part of the same panel session on Monday morning which starts their very busy day.

Seybold, Li Li, Stewart, Harpold, Perdrial and all the members of the Big Data Cluster have many other sessions to participate in during the American Geophysical Union 2022 Annual Fall Meeting. These Monday sessions are only the beginning of a packed week of science, networking, and coordinating the next steps in the work of the National Science Foundation funded Critical Zone Collaborative Network.