Brooke E. Mason

Brooke E. Mason
University of Michigan | U-M · Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering

Doctor of Philosophy

About

7
Publications
1,129
Reads
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95
Citations
Additional affiliations
August 2018 - present
University of Michigan
Position
  • Research Assistant
Description
  • Building a toolbox that extends EPA's SWMM capabilities to model pollutant transformations. This toolbox is needed to move the research field forward in order to more accurately model water quality with the ultimate goal of improving water quality.
May 2017 - August 2018
University of Toledo
Position
  • Research Assistant
Description
  • This work leverages our expertise in stormwater modeling with latest developments in ultra-low power wireless sensing and cloud-computing.
January 2017 - May 2017
University of Toledo
Position
  • Research Assistant
Description
  • Classes include Fluid Mechanics, Statics, and Professional Development for Civil and Environmental Engineers. Tasks include grading, office hours, review sessions, classroom assistance, and more.
Education
January 2017 - August 2018
University of Toledo
Field of study
  • Civil Engineering
May 2015 - December 2016
University of Toledo
Field of study
  • Environmental Engineering
August 2008 - May 2012
Bowling Green State University
Field of study
  • Environmental Policy and Analysis

Publications

Publications (7)
Preprint
Full-text available
The impact of green infrastructure (GI) on the urban drainage landscape remains largely unmeasured at high temporal and spatial scales. To that end, a data toolchain is introduced, underpinned by a novel wireless sensor network for continuously measuring real-time water levels in GI. The internet-connected sensors enable the collection of high-reso...
Article
Full-text available
The impact of green infrastructure (GI) on the urban drainage landscape remains largely unmeasured at high temporal and spatial scales. To that end, a data toolchain is introduced, underpinned by...
Article
Retrofitting urban watersheds with wireless sensing and control technologies will enable the next generation of autonomous water systems. While many studies have highlighted the benefits of real-time controlled gray infrastructure, few have evaluated real-time controlled green infrastructure. Motivated by a controlled bioretention site where phosph...
Article
Retrofitting watersheds with sensing and control technologies promises to enable autonomous water systems, which control themselves in real-time to improve water quality. To realize this vision, there is a need to improve the degree of fidelity in the underlying representation of pollutant processes. This paper presents an open-source Python packag...
Article
Intelligent irrigation is one sustainable solution to reduce demands on water resources and adverse environmental impacts from irrigation. Specific case studies have quantified water savings with intelligent irrigation, however, water savings have not yet been quantified for urban agriculture or compared across climates. Before urban agriculture im...
Chapter
Recycling was one of the first steps many colleges and universities took to make their campuses greener. Schools began to realize the benefits of recycling including reduced costs for landfilling, saving raw materials, pollution prevention, and many others. Not all campus recycling programs operate under the same parameters and can differ significa...
Article
An ex-ante life cycle inventory was developed for single walled carbon nanotube (SWCNT) PV cells, including a laboratory-made 1 % efficient device and an aspirational 28 % efficient four-cell tandem device. The environmental impact of unit energy generation from the mono-Si PV technology was used as a reference point. Compared to monocrystalline Si...

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