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James M. Martin-Hayden

Curriculum Vita
February 14, 2003

Basic Information

Assistant Professor, Department of Geology, University of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio 43606.

      Telephone: (419) 530-2634,
      Email: jhayden@geology.utodelo.edu

Education

Doctor of Philosophy in Geology, 1994. University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut

Master of Science in Geology, 1990. University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut

Bachelor of Arts in Geology, 1985. University of Maine, Orono, Maine 

Appointments and Experience

    Associate Professor, University of Toledo, Department of Earth, Ecological, and Environmental Sciences, Toledo, Ohio,  2000 to present

    Associate Editor, Ground Water Monitoring and Remediation, Association of Ground Water Scientist and Engineers,  2002  to present

    Assistant Professor, University of Toledo, Department of Geology, Toledo, Ohio, September 17, 1994 to 2000

      Faculty member responsible for establishing and promoting a solid educational and research program in hydrogeology

    Environmental Analyst/Hydrogeologist, Connecticut Dept. of Environmental Protection, Hartford, Connecticut, 1994 

      Hydrogeologist responsible for reviewing Connecticut Level A Aquifer Protection report submissions and providing technical expertise in numerical modeling and computer applications

    Hydrogeologist/Numerical Model Analyst, Lenard Engineering, Storrs, Connecticut, 1989-1993 

      Hydrogeological consultant responsible for the development of the numerical modeling program used for water resource evaluation and aquifer protection

    Research Assistant, U.S. EPA Research Grant, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut, 1988-1994 

      Conducted research investigating the variability resulting from the physical elements of the groundwater sampling process for Ph.D. Dissertation

    Research Assistant, Water Resources Institute Research Grant, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut, 1987-1990 

      Designed and implemented a cross-well resistivity techniques for investigating hydrogeology of bedrock aquifers for Master’s Thesis

Teaching
  1. Courses Developed and Taught
      2.  
    Hydrogeology, EEES 4410/5410, 3 credit hours. Introduction to groundwater flow, chemistry, chemical transport, modeling and the relationship to geologic principles and processes with emphasis on water resource evaluation and characterization of contaminant transport. Prerequisite: MATH 1850 or 1750; CHEM 1230
       
    Contaminant Hydrogeology, EEES 6440, 3 credit hours. Groundwater contaminant sources, impacts, transport, geochemistry, and remediation in relation to geological environments with attention to sampling, detection, characterization, modeling, and aquifer protection. Prerequisites: EEES 4410 or equivalent.

    Advanced Applied Hydrogeology, EEES 6450, 3 credit hours. Applications of hydrogeological monitoring, analyses, and modeling using mathematics, statistics, and computers. Subjects include well field design and pump test design, sampling strategies, data presentation and analysis, and modeling fundamentals. Prerequisites: GEOL 4410 and MATH 1860 or equivalents.

    Seminar - Environmental Research, GEOL 6930, 1 credit hour. Individual presentation and discussion of papers in environmental geology. Newly developed for the Department of Geology environmental geology program to teach the fundamentals of conducting hydrogeological research. Prerequisites: none.  

    Water and Mineral Resources and the Environment, GEOL - 2020, 3 credit hours. Introduction to mineral resources (origin, global distribution, uses, critical shortage) and water resources (distribution and occurrence, use and consumption, water quality, pollution sewage and drinking water treatment).  Discontinued.

    Physical Geology, EEES 1010, 3 credit hours. Introduction to classification and origins of rocks and minerals, surficial processes and landscape development, groundwater and other natural resources, geologic structures, earthquakes and the earth’s interior, plate tectonics, and geologic time.

       
  2. Individual Work with Graduate Students

    3. Master’s theses supervised: under supervision and completed (*indicates completion)
     
      Tharp, Kyle: Wellhead protection plan for the village of Whitehouse, Ohio. Graduated June 1996.*

      Andreus, Eric: Groundwater recharge to the simiconfined carbonate aquifer near Whitehouse, Ohio. Graduated December 1996.*

      Hornberger, Brant: Wellhead protection plan for the city of Bryan, Ohio. Graduated December 1996.*

      Li, Xiaolin: Contaminant Transport from an unlined landfill. Graduated May 1997.*

      Forester, Kenneth: A geochemical and flood pulse analysis through continuous electronic monitoring of springs in the Bellvue-Castalia area, north-centeral Ohio. (coadvised with Craig Hatfield) Graduated May 1997.*

      Kozak, Sharron: Hydrogeology and geochemistry of the Blue Creek drainage basin. Final draft of thesis in revision.*

      Minarovic, Raymond: Hydraulic and geochemical interactions between an engineered wetland and the underlying carbonate aquifer.*

      Zieske, Natalie: The effects of borehole flow on representative groundwater sampling. Performing thesis research. 

      Kleinheider, Steve: Surface water groundwater interactions of Beaver Creek, Bryan Ohio. Performing thesis research.*

      Young, Matthew: Groundwater/surface water interactions with Lake Erie. Performing thesis research.

      Snyder, Lorna: Shallow and deep Groundwater/surface-water interactions.  Performing thesis research. 
       

  3. Other Teaching Responsibilities

    4. Undergraduate theses supervised 

    Mersereau, Sarah: Characterizing the Hydrogeology of the Stranahan Arboretum. Undergraduate Honors project for Hydrogeology. Beginning August 1999.

     Reinker, Amy: Hydrogeological Characterizations of Contaminant Transport Pathways. Honors undergraduate Thesis.  Graduated June 1996

    Zieske, Natalie: Water Budget of Blue Creek Wetland.  Undergraduate summer research participation program thesis. Graduated June 1996

    Spera, Shelly: Geochemical Characterizations of Blue Creek Wetland and Groundwater. Undergraduate summer research participation program thesis. Graduated June 1996

Research and Scholarship
  1. Standard Professional Publications, Refereed
      2.  
    Martin-Hayden, J.M. and N.B. Wolfe. A Novel View of Well-Bore Flow and Partial Mixing: Digital Image Analyses. Ground Water Monitoring and Remediation, v.20, no. 4, pp. 96-103. Fall, 2000.

    Martin-Hayden, J.M.  Sample concentration response to laminar well-bore flow: implications to ground-water data variability. Ground Water,  v.38, no. 1, pp. 12-19, January-February 2000.

    Martin-Hayden, J.M.  Controlled laboratory investigations of well-bore concentration response to pumping.  Ground Water,  v.38, no. 1, pp. 121-128, January-February 2000.

    Skirta, E.A., E.M. Weber, J.M. Martin-Hayden, and L.A. Ostrovsky. Time-frequency analysis of Lake Erie surface elevations.  Proceedings, International Workshop on Statistical Modeling, Technological University of Graz, Austria, pp. 673-678, July 1999.  (Refereed proceedings)

    Martin-Hayden, J.M., R.J. Minarovic, E.S. Andreus, and S.L Kozak.  Carbonate aquifer recharge in western Lucas County, northwest Ohio. The Ohio Journal of Science, v.99, no. 4., December 1999.

    Spongberg, A.L. and J.M. Martin-Hayden. Pesticide stratification in an engineered wetland delta. Environmental Science and Technology, v.31, no.11, pp. 3161-3165, November 1997.

    Martin-Hayden, J.M. and G.A. Robbins. Plume distortion and apparent attenuation due to concentration averaging in monitoring wells. Ground Water, v.35, no. 2, pp. 339-347, March-April 1997.

    Gary A. Robbins and James M. Martin-Hayden, Mass balance evaluation of monitoring well purging: Part I. Theoretical models and implications for representative sampling. Journal of Contaminant Hydrology v.8, pp.203-224, 1991.

    James M. Martin-Hayden, Gary A. Robbins and Robert D. Bristol, Mass balance evaluation of monitoring well purging: Part II. Field tests at a gasoline contamination site. Journal of Contaminant Hydrology v.8, pp.203-224, 1991.

    James M. Martin-Hayden and Gary A. Robbins, Applications of ‘down-well/down-well’ and ‘down-well/surface’ resistivity techniques to evaluate ground water flow in fractures: final report. Special paper, Institute of Water Resources, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut, 1990. 145 pp.
     

  2. Miscellaneous Professional Publications with Presentations (*indicates presenter)
      3.  
    Jakutowicz, N.A., and J.M. Martin-Hayden. Groundwater seepage erosion gullies, Oak Openings sand ridge of Lucas County, northwest Ohio. Geological Society of America 1998 Annual Meeting, Toronto, Canada. Abstracts with Programs, October, 1998 (National meeting)

    Young, M.A. and J.M. Martin-Hayden. Investigations Locating Hydraulic and Geochemical Influences of Upwelling Groundwater in Sandusky Bay, Lake Erie. Geological Society of America 1998 Annual Meeting, Toronto, Canada. Abstracts with Programs, October, 1998 (National meeting)

    Martin-Hayden, J.M.* and N.B. Wolfe. A Digital Photographic Analysis of Internal Monitoring Well Flow and Mixing. In: Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union 1998 Spring Meeting, v. 79, no. 17, April 28, 1998, p. S154. (National Meeting, C)

    Minarovic, R.J. Jr.* and J.M. Martin-Hayden. Three-Dimensional Finite Difference Groundwater Flow Model of an Engineered Wetland Within the Maumee River Watershed of Northwest Ohio. In: Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union 1998 Spring Meeting, v. 79, no. 17, April 28, 1998, p. S75. (National Meeting, C)

    Martin-Hayden, J.M.* Influences of density-driven flow and mixing within groundwater monitoring wells. Geological Society of America 1997 Annual Meeting, Salt Lake City, Utah. Abstracts with Programs, v. 29, no. 6, pp. A-330. October, 1997 (National meeting)

    Zieske, N.B.* and J.M. Martin-Hayden. Density effects and representativeness of geochemical groundwater data: a controlled laboratory investigation. In: Abstracts with Programs, The Geological Society of America, 31st Annual North-Central Section, Madison, Wisconsin, May 1-2, 1997, p. 80. (Regional meeting)

    Minarovic, R.J.* Jr. and J.M. Martin-Hayden. Hydrogeological characterization and water budget of an engineered wetland located in Whitehouse, Ohio. In: Abstracts with Programs, The Geological Society of America, 31st Annual North-Central Section, Madison, Wisconsin, May 1-2, 1997a, p. 61. (Regional meeting)

    Kozak, S.L.* and J.M. Martin-Hayden. Monitoring transport pathways using geochemical responses in a small watershed of northwest Ohio. In: Abstracts with Programs, The Geological Society of America, 31st Annual North-Central Section, Madison, Wisconsin, May 1-2, 1997, p. 27. (Regional meeting)

    Minarovic, R.J. Jr.* and J.M. Martin-Hayden. Characterization of the hydrogeological functionality of an engineered wetland within the Maumee River watershed of northwest Ohio. In: Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union 1997 Spring Meeting, v. 78, no. 17, April 29, 1997b, p. S147. (National meeting)

    Martin-Hayden, J.M.* and N.B. Zieske. Detailed investigations of monitoring well borhole flow and mixing resulting in artificial groundwater data variability. In: Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union 1997 Spring Meeting, v. 78, no. 17, April 29, 1997, p. S155. (National meeting)

    Kozak, S.L.* and J.M. Martin-Hayden. The response of surface water geochemistry to deep and shallow groundwater systems. In: Programs and Abstracts, 19th Midwest Environmental Chemistry Workshop, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, October 12-13, 1996. (Regional meeting)

    Zieske, N.B.* and J.M. Martin-Hayden. Factors effecting representativeness of geochemical groundwater data: a controlled laboratory investigation. In: Programs and Abstracts, 19th Midwest Environmental Chemistry Workshop, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, October 12-13, 1996. (Regional meeting)

    Martin-Hayden, J.M. and B. Hornberger*. A porosity displacement technique for characterizing permeability anisotropy. National Ground Water Association National Convention on In-Situ Field Tests for Site Characterization and remediation, Indianapolis, Indiana, conference proceedings, October 1995.

    Spongberg, A.L. and J.M. Martin-Hayden*. The use of geochemical stratigraphy to characterize pesticide input functions. National Ground Water Association National Convention on In-Situ Field Tests for Site Characterization and remediation, Indianapolis, Indiana, conference proceedings, October 1995.

    James M. Martin-Hayden*. Plume distortion and apparent attenuation due to concentration averaging." Abstract Volume, 18th Midwest Environmental Chemistry Workshop, Columbus Ohio, October, 1995.

    James M. Martin-Hayden* and Gary A. Robbins. Apparent plume attenuation and distortions due to vertical concentration averaging in monitoring wells. 27th Annual Northeastern Section of the Geological Society of America Abstracts. p.61, March, 1992.

    James M. Martin-Hayden* and Gary A. Robbins. Simulating monitoring well purging using mass continuity modeling. EOS Transactions, American Geophysical Union, v.71, n.17, p.505, April 1990.

    Gary A. Robbins, James M. Hayden* and Robert D. Bristol. Vertical dispersion of ground water contaminants in the near-field of leaking underground gasoline storage tanks. The Proceedings of the Petroleum Hydrocarbons and Organic Chemicals in Ground Water Conference, p.373, Houston, Texas, November 1989.

       
  3. Grants and Grant Proposals (*indicates funded proposals)

    4. Impact of Geochemical and Hydrogeological Heterogeneities On Long-Term In Situ Dechlorination and the Sustainability of Dehalorespiring Populations. PI: M.M. Scherer,  G.F. Parkin, J.M. Martin-Hayden.  Submitted to the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP) an interagency program with DOD, DOE, EPA for the amount of $496,577 for the period May 2002 through April 2005.

    Lake Erie Groundwater Influx and Cycling: Monitoring, Modeling and Prediction of Physical, Chemical and Biological Influences. PI: J.M. Martin-Hayden.  Funded by Research Awards and Fellowship Program, University of Toledo in the amount of $8,844 for the period May, 2000 - August, 2000.*

    Hydraulic, Geochemical and Biological Influences of Up-Welling Groundwater in Sandusky Bay and Lake Erie. CO-PIs: James Martin-Hayden and Euginia Skirta (Department of Mathematics). Funded by the Lake Erie Center for Research and Education Summer Fellowship Program in the amount of $15,000. Period covered: May, 1998 - December 1998.*

    Physical influences on groundwater monitroing well data uncertainty. PI: James Martin-Hayden, Submitted to: National Science Foundation CAREER Program. Funds requested $445,626. Project Period May 1, 1999 to April 30, 2003. 

    Laboratory, Mathematical, and Field Investigations of Physical Influences on Groundwater Monitoring Well Data Representativeness and Variability. PI: James Martin-Hayden, A proposal rejected by the USEPA STAR Exploratory Research, Physics. Funds requested, $241,220, Project Period: January 1, 1999 to December 31, 2001.

    Physical influences on groundwater monitoring well data accuracy and variability. PI: J.M. Martin-Hayden. A proposal rejected by the National Science Foundation CAREER Program. Amount requested: $473,347 for the period January 1998 to December 2002. 

    Pesticide transport, water balance, and geochemical characterization of the Blue Creek watershed. PI: J.M. Martin-Hayden and co-PI: A.L. Spongberg. Funded by Ohio Board of Regents Research Challenge in the amount of $22,018 for the period June, 1996 - June, 1997.*

    Application for Kohler Faculty International Travel Grant Funding. J.M. Martin-Hayden. Funded by Kohler Faculty International Travel Grant in the amount of $1,000 for January 1996.*

    Characterization and monitoring the effect of innovative agricultural water management technologies on water resource. PI: J.M. Martin-Hayden and co-PI: A.L. Spongberg. A proposal rejected by the NSF/EPA Partnership for Environmental Research. . Amount requested: $223,041 for the period January 1996 to December 1998.

    Investigations of the Blue Creek watershed hydrogeological system: a representative sub-basin of the Maumee River basin. PI: J.M. Martin-Hayden. A proposal rejected by the NSF CAREER Program. Amount requested: $289,348 for the period July 1996 to June 2000.

    Characterization and monitoring of the influences of innovative agricultural water management technologies on water resources. PI: J.M. Martin-Hayden. A proposal rejected by NSF/EPA Partnership for Environmental Research. Amount requested: $223,041 for the period January, 1996 - December, 1998.

    Viral pathogen and herbicide fate and transport in agricultural soil and runoff. PI: A.L. Spongberg, CO-PIs: J. Gottgens, S. Leisner, J.M. Martin-Hayden, and Robert Sinsabaugh. Funded by USDA Special Grants Program in the amount of $158,747 for the period: July, 1995 - June, 1997.*

    Analysis of Pesticide Transport Pathways and Degradation in Engineered Wetlands. PIs (co-equal): A.L. Spongberg and J.M. Martin-Hayden. Funded by the United States Department of Agriculture National Research Initiative Competitive Grants Program in the amount of $74,834 (UT contribution $36,879) for the period July, 1995 - June 1997.*

    The Transient Geochemical Response of the Maumee River and Its Contributing Aquifers. PI J.M. Martin-Hayden. A Pre-Proposal rejected by the U.S. EPA Great Lakes National Program Office. Amount requested: $39,775 for the period September 1995 - August 1996.

    Agricultural Contaminant Transport Pathways to Groundwater and Surface Water. PI: J.M. Martin-Hayden. Funded by University Research Awards and Fellowship, University of Toledo in the amount of $5,760 for the period June, 1995 - August, 1995.*

    A Field Laboratory/Classroom for Groundwater Education. PI: J.M. Martin-Hayden. A pre-application rejected by the U.S. EPA. Amount requested: $10,737 for the period April 1995 - March 1996. 

Service
    1. University Service

      2. Member of the Arts and Sciences Council, September, 1996-2000

      Member of University of Toledo Lake Erie Center Program Committee, 1994-2001

      Member of the Environmental Sciences Program Committee, 1994-2001

      Full member of the University of Toledo graduate faculty, March, 1995-present

       

    2. Departmental Service

      3. Supervisor of the Department of Geology computer lab, 1994-2001

      Member of the Department of Geology Curriculum Committee, 1994-2001

      Overseer of the Department Drill Rig, 1994-present

      Coordinator of the Department of Geology Lecture Series, 1994-1995

      Geology faculty meeting recorder, 1995-present
       

    3. Community Service
       
      Conducted tour of the Bowling Green Fault Zone to area educators, Waterville Ohio, November 4, 2000.

      Vice Chair, 1998, and elected member of the Lucas Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, 1996 - 1999

      Presented: "Groundwater and Geology in Northwest Ohio" lecture to the Unitarian Universalist Forum group. February 22, 1998.

      Member of the Toledo Metropolitan Area Council of Governments Maumee River Remedial Action Plan Non-Point Source pollution Committee, 1994-present

      Member of the Blue Creek Management Team, 1994-present

      Presented research on engineered wetlands and groundwater contamination, Our Environment, Our Families, Ourselves: What Are the Health Risks? The Helath/Environment Coalition, November 8, 1997.

      Presented research on engineered wetlands and groundwater contamination, Agricultural Workshop, Lucas Soil and Water Conservation District and the Andersons, Inc. September 4, 1997.

      Conducted field trip on Oak Openings Hydrogeology, Midwest Prarie Conference, Toledo Metroparks, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, and The Nature Consevancy, August, 23, 1997.

      Conducted public information seminar on the hydrology of the Oak Opening region, November, 1996

      Conducted Training Workshop in groundwater sampling at the Northwest District Office of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, May, 1996

      Conducted Training workshop in groundwater sampling at the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency main office, June, 1996

      Mentor for the Horizons Program for the Gifted and Talented, May, 1995

      Invited Panelist for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Wellhead Protection Workshop, Ada, Ohio, October 1995
       

Professional Memberships
Association of Ground Water Scientists and Engineers
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