Julie Kinzelman, PhD, MS, MT (ASCP)
- Visiting Lecturer
- Sustainable Management Department
- Ph.D., University of Surrey, 2005
- EMAIL: kinzelma@uwp.edu
AREAS OF EXPERTISE
- Surface (Recreational) Water Quality
- Coastal Restoration
- Coastal Resilience
- Adaptive Management
- Environmental Polluants
Teaching, Research/Creative & Consulting Interests
Teaching Interests
Environmental Studies
Sustainable Water Resource Management
Organic Gardening
Research Interests
The primary focus of Dr. Kinzelman's research is development and validation of monitoring/assessment programs, identifying sources of environmental contaminants and implementing applied science solutions (including nature-based solutions) to address climate change; improve accessibility, habitat and surface water quality; and provide equity.
Consulting Interests
Dr. Kinzelman has served as consulting environmental scientist in her areas of expertise (e.g., development/validation of monitoring protocols/programs, pollutant source identification, and coastal restoration) locally, regionally and internationally.
Publications
Selected Publications
2021: Influence of Filter Pore Size on Composition and Relative Abundance of Bacterial Communities and Select Host-Specific MST Markers in Coastal Waters of Southern Lake Michigan, FRONTIERS IN MICROBIOLOGY
2020: Interaction of bacterial communities and indicators of water quality in shoreline sand, sediment, and water of Lake Michigan, WATER RESEARCH
2019: Evaluation of multiple laboratory performance and variability in analysis of recreational freshwaters by a rapid Escherichia coli qPCR method (Draft Method C), WATER RESEARCH (465-474 pp.)
2019: Standardized data quality acceptance criteria for a rapid Escherichia coli qPCR method (Draft Method C) for water quality monitoring at recreational beaches, WATER RESEARCH (456-464 pp.)
2018: Capturing microbial sources distributed in a mixed-use watershed within an integrated environmental modeling workflow, ENVIRONMENTAL MODELLING & SOFTWARE (126-146 pp.)
2018: Incidence of somatic and F plus coliphage in Great Lake Basin recreational waters, WATER RESEARCH (200-210 pp.)
2018: Using Integrated Environmental Modeling to Assess Sources of Microbial Contamination in Mixed-Use Watersheds, JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY (1103-1114 pp.)