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Eban Bean
Dept. of Agricultural & Biological Engineering
email
Project Title: Soil Amendments for Increased
Infiltration and Water Quality Improvement
Specialization: Low-Impact Development
Advisor: Dr. Michael Dukes
Eban Bean earned his PhD degree in August 2010. Dr.
Bean was a unique member of the research team, where
he focused on research areas indirectly related to
irrigation such as infiltration, stormwater runoff,
and low impact development (LID). After graduation,
Dr. Bean Joined the private sector by accepting a
position at Geosyntec Consultants based in Kennesaw,
GA where he continues to work as a water resources
engineer in the area of storm water treatment.
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Sylvia Lang
email
Sylvia earned her Ph.D. in 2010 from UF's Department
of Agricultural & Biological Engineering under
her advisor Dr. Mark Clark Ph.D. in the Department
of Soil and Water Science. Sylvia Lang studied the
effects of urbanization on stormwater hydrology and
water quality for a PhD in Hydrology from the University
of Florida Department of Soil and Water Science. She
received her MS degree in Watershed Science from Colorado
State University in 2000, where she studied the effects
of logging on erosion in a wet tropical forest in
Costa Rica. Sylvia loves the outdoors and hands-on
education programs. In her spare time Sylvia worked
at PREC developing educational materials on LID techniques
for better stormwater management in master planned
urban developments, Resource Efficient Community Development:
A Practicum for Local Public Officials and Staff.
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Justin Gregory
ME | Agricultural & Biological Engineering
email
Justin earned his ME degree in August 2004 from UF’s
Department of Agricultural & Biological Engineering.
Under the advisement of Dr. Michael Dukes, Justin's
master’s research focused on managing stormwater
at the scale of a residential lot. He also has a BS
in Agricultural Engineering from the School of Bioresources
Engineering and Environmental Hydrology at the University
of Natal, December 2001.
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Danika Randolph
email
Dänika completed her Master’s degree in
Landscape Architecture in May 2005. With the guidance
of Landscape Architecture professor Glenn Acomb, and
members of PREC, including Pierce Jones, she completed
her graduate thesis on "Hydrozone Design in Pasco
County, Florida: Resources for Water-Conserving Landscape
Ordinance Requirements" to demonstrate how landscape
architects can fulfill the landscape design requirements
in water-efficient landscape ordinances. Dänika
earned a B.A. in Literature at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1996 and an M.A. in Anthropological
Linguistics at the University of Georgia, Athens,
in 2000.
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Kara Youngentob
MS
Wildlife Ecology & Conservation
email
Kara earned MS degree in August 2004 from UF’s
Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Under
the advisement of Dr. Mark Hostetler, Kara’s
master’s research studied the impact of community
design on the attitudes, knowledge, and behavior of
residents in three distinct neighborhoods in Gainesville,
FL. She also has a BS in Anthropology with a Concentration
in Environmental Studies and a Minor in Biology and
Psychology from Guilford College in Greensboro, NC.
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C. LeAnn White
MS | Wildlife Ecology & Conservation
email
LeAnn earned her MS degree in August 2003 from UF’s
Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Under
the advisement of Dr. Martin Main, LeAnn’s MS
work involved evaluating habitat value of created
wetlands to waterbirds in golf course landscapes.
LeAnn also has a BS in biology from the College of
William and Mary, Williamsburg, VA. LeAnn is currently
working as a biological scientist in the Department
of Pathobiology at the University of Florida where
she intends to pursue a Ph.D. working on infectious
diseases in wildlife.
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