38. Sullivan PL, Zhang C, Behm, M, Zhang F, Macpherson GL. 2019. Towards a new conceptual model for groundwater flow in merokarst sytems: Insights from multiple geophysical approaches. Hydrology and Earth System Science. (in review)
37. Noireaux J, Sullivan PL, Gaillardet J, Steinhoefel G, Brantley SL. 2019. Boron isotope fractionation during shale weathering in the Shale Hills critical zone observatory. Chemical Geology. (in review)
36. Wen H, Sullivan PL, Macpherson GL, Li L. 2019. Effects of vegetation rooting characteristics on carbonate weathering and critical zone evolution. Earth and Planetary Science Letters. (in review)
35. Keen RM, Nippert JB, Sullivan PL, Dodds WK. 2019. Low direct reliance on stream water by riparian woody vegetation in a tallgrass prairie suggests indirect link between woody encroachment and alterations in stream. Applied Ecology (in review).
34. Koop AN, Hirmas DR, Sullivan PL, Mohammed AK. 2019. A generalizable index for soil development. Geoderma. (Accepted)
33. Sullivan PL, Macpherson GL, Martin JB, Price RM. 2019. Evolution of carbonate and karst Critical Zones. Chemical Geology. DOI:10.1016/j.chemgeo.2019.06.023
32. Weintraub S, Flores AN, Weider W, SihiD, Cagnarini C, GonçalvesDRP, YoungM, Li L, Olshansky Y, Baatz R, SullivanPL, Groffman PM. 2018. Leveraging environmental research and observation networks to advance soil carbon science. EOS. DOI: 10.1029/2018JG004956
31. Macpherson GL, Sullivan PL, Stotler RL, Norwood BS. 2018. Increasing groundwater CO2 in a midcontinent tallgrass prairie: Controlling factors. 16th International Symposium on Water-Rock Interaction, 5 p. DOI: 10.1051/e3sconf/20199806008
30. Sullivan PL, Goddéris Y, Shi Y, Schott J, Hasenmuller AE, Kaye J, Duffy CJ, Jin L, Brantley SL. 2019. Exploring the effect of aspect to inform future earthcasts of climate-driven changes in weathering of shale. JGR Earth’s Surface. DOI:10.1029/2017JF004556
29. Fan Y, Clark M, Lawrence D, Swenson S, Band L, Brantley SL, Brooks P, Dietrich W, Flores A, Grant G, Kirchner J, Mackay DS, McDonnell J, Sullivan PL, Tague N, Ajami H, Chaney N, Hartmann A, Hazenberg P, McNamara J, Pelletier J, Perket J, Rouholahnejad-Freund E, Wagener T, Zeng X, Buzan J, Huang M, Livneh B, Mohanty B, Nijssen B, Safeeq M, Shen C, van VerseveldW, Volk J, Yamazaki D. 2019. Structures and Functions of Hillslope Hydrology with Relevance to Earth System Modeling: Syntheses and Testable Hypotheses. Water Resources Research. DOI: 10.1029/2018WR023903
28. Sullivan PL, Stops MW, Macpherson GL, Li L, Hirmas DR, Dodds WK. 2018. How landscape heterogeneity governs stream water concentration-discharge behavior in carbonate terrains (Konza Prairie, USA). Chemical Geology. DOI: 10.1016/j.chemgeo.2018.12.002
27. Macpherson GL, Sullivan PL. 2018. Watershed Scale Weathering in a Merokarst Terrain, Konza Prairie LTER Site (KS, USA). Chemical Geology. DOI:10.1016/j.chemgeo.2018.12.002
26. Stinchcomb GE, Kim H, Hasenmuller E, Sullivan PL, Sak PB, Brantley SK. 2018. Relating soil gas to weathering using rock and regolith geochemistry. American Journal of Science (In Press). DOI: 10.2475/07.2018.01
25. Macpherson GL, Sullivan PL. 2018. Dust, impure calcite, and phytoliths: Modeled alternative sources of chemical weathering solutes in shallow groundwater. Chemical Geology. DOI: 10.1016/j.chemgeo.2018.08.007
24. Herndon EM, Steinhoefel G, Dere AL, Sullivan PL. 2018. Perennial flow through convergent hillslopes explains chemodynamic solute behavior in a shale headwater catchment. Chemical Geology. DOI: 10.1016/j.chemgeo.2018.06.019
23. Baatz R, Sullivan PL, Li L, Weintraub S, Loescher H, Mertl M, Groffman PM, Wall DH, Young M, White T, Wen H, Zacharias S, Kuhn I, Tang J, Gaillardet J, Braud I, Flores A, Kumar P, Lin H, Ghezzehei T, Gholz HL, Vareeken H, Van Looy K. 2018. Steering operational synergies in terrestrial observation networks: opportunity for advancing Earth system dynamics modelling. Earth System Dynamics. DOI:10.5194/esd-9-593-2018
22. Billings S, Hirmas D, Sullivan PL, et al. 2018. Loss of deep roots limits biogenic agents of soil development only partially restored by 80 y of forest regeneration. Elementa. DOI: 10.1525/elementa.287
21. Vero SE, Macpherson GL, Sullivan PL, Brookfield AE, Nippert JB, Kirk MF, Datta S, Kempton P. 2017. Developing a Conceptual Framework of Landscape and Hydrology on Tallgrass Prairie: A Critical Zone Approach. Vadose Zone Journal. DOI: 10/2136/vzj2017.03.0069
20. WymoreAS, West NR, Maher K, SullivanPL, Harpold A, KarwanD, Marshall JA PerdrialJ, RempeD, Ma L. 2017. Growing New Generations of International Critical Zone Scientists. Earth and Planetary Science Letters. DOI: 10.1002/esp.4196
19. Li L, Bao C, Sullivan PL, Brantley SL, Shi Y Duffy C. 2017. Understanding Watershed Hydrogeochemistry: 2. Synchronized Hydrological and Geochemical Processes Drive Chemostatic Behavior. Water Resources Research. DOI: 10.1002/2016WR018934.
18. Li L, Maher K, Navarre-Sitchler A, Druhan J, Lawrence C, Meile C, Moore J, Perdial J, Sullivan PL, Thompson A, Jin L, Bolton E, Brantley S, Dietrich W, Mayer U, Steefel CI, Valocchi A, Zachara J, Kocar B, Mcintosh J, Tutolo BM, Beisman J, Kumar M, Sonnethal E. 2017. Expanding the Role of Reactive Transport Models in Critical Zone Processes. Earth-Science Reviews. DOI: 10.1016/j.earscirev.2016.09.001
17. Brantley SL, Lebedeva M, BalashovV, Singha K, Sullivan PL, Stinchcomb G. 2017. Toward a conceptual model relating chemical reaction fronts to water flow paths in hills. Geomorphology. DOI: 10.1016/j.geomorph.2016.09.027
16. Sullivan PL, Hynek S, Singha K, White T, Gu X, Clarke B, Duffy CJ, Brantley SL. 2016. Oxidative dissolution under the channel leads geomorphological evolution at the Shale Hills Catchment. American Journal of Science DOI: 10.2475/10.2016.02
15. Sullivan PL, SteinhoefelG, Ma L, JinL, Noireaux J, WestN, HynekS, GainesK, EissenstatD,GaillardetJ, Derry LA, Meek K, SparksJ, KarwanDL, Yesavage T, FantleMS, Brantley SL. 2016. CZ-tope at Susquehanna Shale Hills CZO: Testing multiple isotope proxies to elucidate Critical Zone processes. Chemical Geology. DOI: 10.1016/j.chemgeo.2016.05.012
14. Sullivan PL, Price RM, Ross MS, Sah J, Scinto LJ, Cline E, Drechel TW, Sklar FH. 2016. Trees: A powerful geomorphic agent governing the landscape evolution of a subtropical wetland Biogeochemistry DOI: 10.1007/s10533-016-0213-9.
13. Herndon E, Dere A, Sullivan PL, Norris D, Reynolds B, Brantley SL. 2015. Landscape heterogeneity drives contrasting concentration-discharge relationships in shale headwater catchments. Hydrology and Earth System Science. DOI:10.5194/hess-19-3333-2015
12. Noireaux J, Gaillardet J, Sullivan PL, Brantley SL. 2014. Boron isotope fractionation in soils at Shale Hills CZO. Procedia Earth and Planetary Sciences. DOI: 10.1016/j.proeps.2014.08.024
11. Duffy C, Shi Y, Davis K, Slingerland R, Li L, Sullivan PL, Goddéris Y, Brantley SL. 2014. Designing a Suite of Models to Explore Critical Zone Function. Procedia Earth and Planetary Sciences. DOI: 10.1016/j.proeps.2014.08.003
10. Jin L, OgrincN, Yesavage T, Hasenmueller E, Ma L, Sullivan PL, Kaye J, DuffyC, Brantley SL.2013. TheCO2 consumption potential of gray shale weathering: insights from the evolution of carbon isotopes in the Susquehanna Shale Hills Critical Zone Observatory.Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta. DOI: 10.1016/j.gca.2014.07.006
9. Sullivan PL, Gaiser EE, Surratt D, Rudnick D, Davis S, Sklar F. 2014. Wetland Ecosystem Response to Hydrologic Restoration and Management: The Everglades and its Urban-Agricultural Boundary (FL, USA). Wetlands. DOI: 10.1007/s13157-014-0525-2
8. Thomas E, Duffy CJ, Lin HS, Sullivan PL, Holmes G, Brantley SL, Jin L. 2013. Spatiotemporal patterns of water stable isotope compositions at the Shale Hills Critical Zone Observatory: Linkages to subsurface hydrologic processes. Vadose Zone. DOI: 0.2136/vzj2013.01.0029
7. Sullivan PL, Schedlbauer JL, Saha, A, Price RM. 2013. The influence of hydrologic restoration on groundwater-surface water interactions in a karst wetland, Everglades (FL, USA). Wetlands. DOI: 10.1007/s13157-013-0451-8
6. Sullivan PL, Engel V, Ross MS, Price RM. 2013. The influence of vegetation on the hydrodynamics and geomorphology of a tree island in Everglades National Park (FL, USA).Ecohydrology. DOI: 10.1002/eco.1394
5. Gaiser EE, Sullivan PL, Tobias FAC, Trexler JC. 2013. Boundary effects on benthic microbial phosphorus concentrations and diatom beta diversity in a hydrologically-modified, nutrient-limited wetland. Wetlands. DOI: 10.1007/s13157-013-0379-z
4. Sullivan PL, Price RM, Miralles-Wilhelm F, Ross MS, Scinto LJ, Cline E, Drechel TW, Sklar FH. 2012. The role of recharge and evapotranspiration as hydraulic drivers of ion concentrations in shallow groundwater on Everglades tree islands, FL. Hydrological Processes. DOI: 10.1002/hyp.9575
3. Wetzel PR, Sklar FH, Coronado CA, Troxler TG, Krupa SL, Sullivan PL, Ewe S, Price RM, Newman S, Orem WH. 2011. Biogeochemical processes on tree islands in the greater Everglades: Initiating a new paradigm. Critical Reviews in Environmental Science and Technology 41, 670 — 701. DOI: 10.1080/10643389.2010.530908
2. Sullivan PL, Price RM, Ross MS, Scinto LJ, Stoffella SL, Cline E, Drechel TW, Sklar FH. 2011. Hydrologic processes of tree islands in the Everglades: Tracking the effects of tree establishment and growth. Hydrogeology Journal 19, 367-378.DOI: 10.1007/s10040-010-0691-0
1. Stoffella SL, Ross MS, Sah JP, Price RM, Sullivan PL, Cline EA, Scinto LJ. 2010. Survival and growth responses of eight Everglades tree species along experimental hydrology gradient on tree island types. Applied Vegetation Science 13, 439-449. DOI: 10.1111/j.1654-109X.2010.01081.x
