Ate Visser
Research Scientist, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
LLNL - Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Visser's LLNL page
PhD, Utrecht University, The Netherlands , 2009
My research focuses on tracking water through the Critical Zone. Using a combination of naturally occurring radioactive and stable isotopes, I hope to identify the sources, pathways and residence times of water leaving the catchment as either streamflow or evapotranspiration. The goal is to estimate the total water storage volume in the soil and weathered bedrock, and to gain insight in the plant water strategies under drought stress and normal condition. Future research will include integrating this new knowledge into a fully-coupled surface-subsurface numerical model (ParFlow) of the Providence Creek catchment.
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CZO Publications
Papers/Books
No papers/books in database have been explicitly linked to this author.
Other CZO Publications
2017
Water Storage, Mixing and Transit Times During a Multiyear Drought. Van Der Velde, Y.; Visser, A.; Thaw, M.; Safeeq, M. (2017): Fall Meeting, American Geophysical Union, December 2017. Abstract H23E-1731.
2017
New Applications of Cosmogenic Radioactive Isotopes to Study Water Travel Times. Visser, A.; Thaw, M.; Dinhart, A.; Bibby, R. K.; Esser, B. (2017): Fall Meeting, American Geophysical Union, December 2017. Abstract H23K-01.
2017
Investigating Unsaturated Zone Travel Times with Tritium and Stable Isotopes. Visser, A.; Thaw, M.; Van Der Velde, Y. (2017): Fall Meeting, American Geophysical Union, December 2017. Abstract H23E1729.
2016
Tracking water through the Southern Sierra Critical Zone Observatory using radioactive and stable isotopes . Thaw, M.; Visser, A.; Deinhart, A.L.; Sharp, M.; Everhart, A.; Bibby, R.K.; Conklin, M.H. (2016): Fall Meeting, American Geophysical Union, December 2016. Abstract H31K-07.
2015
Variability of Residence Time tracer Concentrations at the Southern Sierra Critical Zone Observatory during the California Drought. Visser, A., Thaw, M., Stacy, E., Hunsaker, C., Bibby, R., Deinhart, A.L., Schorzman, K., Egnatuk, C., Conklin, M., Esser, B. (2015): H21F Hydrochronology: Advances in Tracer Methods, Modeling Techniques, and Applications of Residence Times in Hydrology Research I Posters., presented at 2015 Fall Meeting, AGU, San Francisco, CA, 14-18 Dec.
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