James Fox
Professor at Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Kentucky0 Followers
As the Raymond-Blythe Professor of Civil Engineering at the University of Kentucky, James Fox brings a deep well of experience in environmental water resources. With a distinguished background in both academia and research, Dr. Fox is widely recognized as a leading voice in areas like sediment transport, the design of river structures, how carbon cycles through rivers, and the movement of nutrients within these vital systems.
Dr. Fox's research takes a thorough approach, blending hands-on experiments, sophisticated numerical modeling, and essential work out in the field. He's dedicated to uncovering the intricate physics and biogeochemistry of rivers and their surrounding watersheds, providing valuable insights into the natural processes at play. Through his innovative studies, Dr. Fox has notably pushed forward our understanding of how sediment behaves, offering clearer insights into the swirling patterns of river macroturbulence and the complex chemistry right at the riverbed.
A significant part of Dr. Fox's work explores how changes in land use and the climate affect our hydrologic systems. By examining these influences, his goal is to find ways to lessen negative impacts and encourage managing water resources in a way that lasts. His findings have been crucial in shaping policy decisions and helping design river systems that can better withstand environmental pressures.
Beyond his impactful research, Dr. Fox is deeply committed to guiding the engineers and scientists of tomorrow. He actively teaches and mentors graduate students, cultivating a space where intellectual curiosity and new ideas can flourish. This dedication to both teaching and research excellence is well-regarded within the academic community.
Dr. Fox's research is frequently featured in top scientific journals, and he's a sought-after voice at conferences both nationally and internationally. His contributions haven't just moved the field of civil and environmental engineering forward; they've also made a real difference in how we manage and protect our essential water resources.
External Link www.uky.edu/ Dr. Fox's research takes a thorough approach, blending hands-on experiments, sophisticated numerical modeling, and essential work out in the field. He's dedicated to uncovering the intricate physics and biogeochemistry of rivers and their surrounding watersheds, providing valuable insights into the natural processes at play. Through his innovative studies, Dr. Fox has notably pushed forward our understanding of how sediment behaves, offering clearer insights into the swirling patterns of river macroturbulence and the complex chemistry right at the riverbed.
A significant part of Dr. Fox's work explores how changes in land use and the climate affect our hydrologic systems. By examining these influences, his goal is to find ways to lessen negative impacts and encourage managing water resources in a way that lasts. His findings have been crucial in shaping policy decisions and helping design river systems that can better withstand environmental pressures.
Beyond his impactful research, Dr. Fox is deeply committed to guiding the engineers and scientists of tomorrow. He actively teaches and mentors graduate students, cultivating a space where intellectual curiosity and new ideas can flourish. This dedication to both teaching and research excellence is well-regarded within the academic community.
Dr. Fox's research is frequently featured in top scientific journals, and he's a sought-after voice at conferences both nationally and internationally. His contributions haven't just moved the field of civil and environmental engineering forward; they've also made a real difference in how we manage and protect our essential water resources.
Publications
1 - Identification of Sediment Sources in Forested Watersheds With Surface Coal Mining Disturbance Using Carbon and Nitrogen Isotopes1,JAWRA Journal of the American Water Resources Association
James F. Fox ,
, 1273-1289, 2009-10-01
2 - Missing Data Problems in the SHR,Homicide Studies
James Alan Fox ,
, 214-254, 2004-08-01
6 - A High-level Analysis of the Environmental Sustainability of Biomass-derived Fuels,Chemicals and Fuels from Biomass via Fischer–Tropsch Synthesis
James Alistair Fox ,
, 48-79, 2022-11-18
7 - ECONOMIC SUBSALT EXPLORATION IN THE GULF OF MEXICO: PRESENT AND FUTURE CHALLENGES,Salt, Sediment and Hydrocarbons
JAMES F. FOX ,
, 65-69, 1993-12-01
10 - School Finance and the Economics of Education: An Essay Review of Major Works,Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis
James N. Fox ,
, 69-83, 1989-03-01
12 - The Franciscan Vow of Poverty as an Ancient and Modern Resource for Innovative Missional Practice,Ecclesial Futures
James Fox-Robinson ,
, 73-98, 2021-12-01
14 - Re-Considering Eastern Indonesia,Asian Journal of Social Science
James J. Fox ,
, 131-149, 2011-01-01
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