Automated Author ProfileWhite, David
Hancock Biological Station
White, David
Current S-Index
Sum of Dataset Indices for all datasets
Average Dataset Index per Dataset
Average Dataset Index per dataset
Total Datasets
Total datasets for this author
Average FAIR Score
Average FAIR Score per dataset
Total Citations
Total citations to the author's datasets
Total Mentions
Total mentions of the author's datasets
S-Index Interpretation
The S-Index (Sharing Index) is a comprehensive metric that represents the cumulative impact of all your datasets. It is calculated as the sum of Dataset Index scores across all your claimed datasets.
What it means:
- A higher S-index indicates greater overall impact of your datasets relative to typical datasets in their fields of research
- The S-Index grows as you add more datasets or as existing datasets gain more citations and mentions
- It provides a single number to track your research data impact over time
Current S-Index: 6.5 (sum of 18 datasets Dataset Index scores)
More information here.
S-Index Over Time
Cumulative Citations Over Time
Cumulative Mentions Over Time
Datasets
Water samples were collected every 16 or 32 days from sites on the lower portion of Kentucky Lake Reservoir, located in Western Kentucky and Tennessee, as part of a long-term monitoring program. Kentucky Lake is the terminal reservoir of the Tennessee River system and is largely bordered on the eastern shore by undeveloped federal land and on the western shore by primarily agricultural land. The monitoring program was established in 1988 and continues to date. Chlorophyll a was estimated by spectropotometry and recorded. This data set is part of the Kentucky Lake Monitoring Program (KLMP) database.
Authors
- White, David ;
- Rice, Gary ;
- Johnston, Karla ;
- Marzolf, Dick ;
- (KY) Hancock Biological Station ;
- Organization Of Biological Field Stations
Water samples were collected every 16 or 32 days from sites on the lower portion of Kentucky Lake Reservoir, located in Western Kentucky and Tennessee, as part of a long-term monitoring program. Kentucky Lake is the terminal reservoir of the Tennessee River system and is largely bordered on the eastern shore by undeveloped federal land and on the western shore by primarily agricultural land. The monitoring program was established in 1988 and continues to date. Chlorophyll a was estimated by spectropotometry and recorded. This data set is part of the Kentucky Lake Monitoring Program (KLMP) database.
Authors
- (KY) Hancock Biological Station ;
- Organization Of Biological Field Stations ;
- White, David ;
- Rice, Gary
Water samples were collected every 16 or 32 days from sites on the lower portion of Kentucky Lake Reservoir, located in Western Kentucky and Tennessee, as part of a long-term monitoring program. Kentucky Lake is the terminal reservoir of the Tennessee River system and is largely bordered on the eastern shore by undeveloped federal land and on the western shore by primarily agricultural land. The monitoring program was established in 1988 and continues to date. Dissolved Organic Carbon (DOC) was determined by persulfate oxidation and recorded. This data set is part of the Kentucky Lake Monitoring Program (KLMP) database.
Authors
- White, David ;
- Rice, Gary ;
- Johnston, Karla ;
- Marzolf, Dick ;
- (KY) Hancock Biological Station ;
- Organization Of Biological Field Stations
Thirty-three stream and river sites in Western Kentucky were monitored for fecal coliforms monthly from May through October 2000 to assess water quality conditions. The streams were located in the lower Cumberland, Tennessee, and Mississippi watersheds. Fecal coliform densities were determined and recorded.
Authors
- White, David ;
- Johnston, Karla ;
- Rice, Gary ;
- Rundle, John ;
- (KY) Hancock Biological Station ;
- Organization Of Biological Field Stations
Water samples were collected every 16 or 32 days from sites on the lower portion of Kentucky Lake Reservoir, located in Western Kentucky and Tennessee, as part of a long-term monitoring program. Kentucky Lake is the terminal reservoir of the Tennessee River system and is largely bordered on the eastern shore by undeveloped federal land and on the western shore by primarily agricultural land. The monitoring program was established in 1988 and continues to date. Dissolved Organic Carbon (DOC) was determined by persulfate oxidation and recorded. This data set is part of the Kentucky Lake Monitoring Program (KLMP) database.
Authors
- White, David ;
- Rice, Gary ;
- Johnston, Karla ;
- Marzolf, Dick ;
- (KY) Hancock Biological Station ;
- Organization Of Biological Field Stations
Macroinvertebrates were collected at sixteen stream sites in the Little River Watershed in July and September 2000. The organisms were identified to the lowest taxa practical. The resulting data were used to calculate various macroinvertebrate metrics and a macroinvertebrate bioassessment index (MBI) for each site on each sampling date. The watershed is located within the Lower Cumberland Watershed in Western Kentucky.
Authors
- White, David ;
- Entrekin, Sally ;
- Rice, Gary ;
- (KY) Hancock Biological Station ;
- Organization Of Biological Field Stations
Sediment (core) samples were collected from 14 sites located on two transects of Kentucky Lake Reservoir, located in Western Kentucky. Kentucky Lake is the terminal reservoir of the Tennessee River system and is largely bordered on the eastern shore by undeveloped federal land and on the western shore by primarily agricultural land. The cores were squeezed and the pore water was collected and analyzed for various dissolved chemical constituents. Analytes included in the data set are ammonia nitrogen, nitrate nitrite nitrogen, soluble reactive phosphorus, silica (SiO2), and dissolved organic carbon.
Authors
- White, David ;
- Moyer, Denise ;
- Rice, Gary ;
- Johnston, Karla ;
- (KY) Hancock Biological Station ;
- Organization Of Biological Field Stations
Water samples were collected every 16 or 32 days from sites on the lower portion of Kentucky Lake Reservoir, located in Western Kentucky and Tennessee, as part of a long-term monitoring program. Kentucky Lake is the terminal reservoir of the Tennessee River system and is largely bordered on the eastern shore by undeveloped federal land and on the western shore by primarily agricultural land. The monitoring program was established in 1988 and continues to date. Chlorophyll a was estimated by spectropotometry and recorded. This data set is part of the Kentucky Lake Monitoring Program (KLMP) database.
Authors
- White, David ;
- Rice, Gary ;
- Johnston, Karla ;
- (KY) Hancock Biological Station ;
- Organization Of Biological Field Stations
Water samples were collected every 16 or 32 days from sites on the lower portion of Kentucky Lake Reservoir, located in Western Kentucky and Tennessee, as part of a long-term monitoring program. Kentucky Lake is the terminal reservoir of the Tennessee River system and is largely bordered on the eastern shore by undeveloped federal land and on the western shore by primarily agricultural land. The monitoring program was established in 1988 and continues to date. Chlorophyll a was estimated by spectropotometry and recorded. This data set is part of the Kentucky Lake Monitoring Program (KLMP) database.
Authors
- White, David ;
- Rice, Gary ;
- Johnston, Karla ;
- (KY) Hancock Biological Station ;
- Organization Of Biological Field Stations
Water samples were collected every 16 or 32 days from sites on the lower portion of Kentucky Lake Reservoir, located in Western Kentucky and Tennessee, as part of a long-term monitoring program. Kentucky Lake is the terminal reservoir of the Tennessee River system and is largely bordered on the eastern shore by undeveloped federal land and on the western shore by primarily agricultural land. The monitoring program was established in 1988 and continues to date. Chlorophyll a was estimated by spectropotometry and recorded. This data set is part of the Kentucky Lake Monitoring Program (KLMP) database.
Authors
- White, David ;
- Rice, Gary ;
- Johnston, Karla ;
- (KY) Hancock Biological Station ;
- Organization Of Biological Field Stations