Daniel E. Storm - Concepedia

Author

Daniel E. Storm

Oklahoma State University

Also Known As

Ancev, Tihomir, D. E. Storm, Daniel E. Storm, Daniel E Storm, Daniel E. Storm, Daniel Storm, Storm, Daniel E.

Publications

1.4K

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Oklahoma State University Agricultural Research Service Oklahoma State University Oklahoma City Grassland, Soil and Water Research Laboratory University of Arkansas at Fayetteville

About

Daniel E. Storm is an author at Oklahoma State University specializing in engineering, hydrology, and water resources.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Engineering	19	28	1.2K
2	Management	2	2	43
3	Business	1	1	11
4	Education	1	1	21
5	Medicine	1	1	15

Daniel E. Storm

Publications

1.3K

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Nutrient retention in a point-source-enriched stream Brian E. Haggard, Emily H. Stanley, Daniel E. Storm Journal of the North American Benthological Society Nutrient RetentionEutrophicationEngineeringWater ResourcesColumbia Hollow	2005	137
Evaluating Nonpoint Source Critical Source Area Contributions at the Watershed Scale Michael J. White, Daniel E. Storm, Phillip Busteed, Journal of Environmental Quality Source Water ProtectionEngineeringLand UseEnvironmental Impact AssessmentAgricultural Economics	2009	136
Applicability of St. Venant Equations for Two‐Dimensional Overland Flows over Rough Infiltrating Surfaces Gökmen Tayfur, M. L. Kavvas, Rao S. Govindaraju, Journal of Hydraulic Engineering EngineeringGeomorphologyHydrologic EngineeringQuantitative GeomorphologyGeophysical Flow	1993	106
EFFECT OF A POINT SOURCE INPUT ON STREAM NUTRIENT RETENTION<sup>1</sup> Brian E. Haggard, Daniel E. Storm, Emily H. Stanley JAWRA Journal of the American Water Resources Association EutrophicationEngineeringPs InputsSediment-water InteractionNutrient Cycle	2001	100
Subsurface Transport of Phosphorus in Riparian Floodplains: Influence of Preferential Flow Paths John W. Fuchs, Garey A. Fox, Daniel E. Storm, Journal of Environmental Quality EngineeringPreferential Flow PathsRiparian FloodplainsHydrogeologic SystemEarth Science	2009	99
Fly‐Ash‐Amended Sand as Filter Media in Bioretention Cells to Improve Phosphorus Removal Wei Zhang, Glenn O. Brown, Daniel E. Storm, Water Environment Research	2008	83
A quantitative phosphorus loss assessment tool for agricultural fields Michael J. White, Daniel E. Storm, Phillip Busteed, Environmental Modelling & Software Precision AgricultureEngineeringLand UseAgricultural EconomicsAgricultural Fields	2010	56
LIMITING NUTRIENT DETERMINATION IN LOTIC ECOSYSTEMS USING A QUANTITATIVE NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT PERIPHYTOMETER<sup>1</sup> Marty D. Matlock, Monty E. Matlock, Daniel E. Storm, JAWRA Journal of the American Water Resources Association BiogeochemistryEutrophicationU.s. EpaEngineeringEcosystem Functioning	1998	40
Comparison of subsurface and surface runoff phosphorus transport rates in alluvial floodplains Aaron R. Mittelstet, Derek M. Heeren, Garey A. Fox, Agriculture Ecosystems & Environment Alluvial FloodplainsSurface RunoffEngineeringCatchment ScaleWatershed Management	2011	40
Using SWAT to Target Critical Source Sediment and Phosphorus Areas in the Wister Lake Basin, USA Phillip Busteed, Daniel E. Storm, Michael J. White, American Journal of Environmental Sciences Source Water ProtectionEngineeringEnvironmental Impact AssessmentAgricultural EconomicsLand Degradation	2009	39

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