Dr. Darryl Carlyle-Moses

Dr. Darryl Carlyle-MosesProfessor | Faculty of Arts

Email: dcarlyle@tru.ca
Phone: (250) 828-5235

Interests

Fishing, Cooking, Outdoors, Photography

Research Interests

Forest Hydrology and Meteorology
Soil-Vegetation-Atmosphere Interactions
Spatial and Temporal Scaling Issues in Hydrology
Urban Biophysical Environments

Education

Hon.B.Sc. (University of Toronto at Mississauga), M.Sc., Ph.D. (University of Toronto)

Publications

Most Recent Publications:

[1] Llorens P, Latron J, Carlyle-Moses DE, et al. (2022) Stemflow infiltration areas into forest soils around American beech (Fagus grandifolia Ehrh.) trees. Ecohydrology e2369

[2] Carlyle-Moses DE, Iida S, Germer S, et al. (2020) Commentary: What we know about stemflow's infiltration area. Frontiers in Forests and Global Change - Forest Hydrology 3: Article 577247

[3] Carlyle-Moses DE, Livesley S, Baptista M, et al. (2020) Urban trees as green infrastructure for stormwater mitigation and use. In: Levia DF (ed), Carlyle-Moses DE, Iida S, et al. (co-eds.) Forest-Water Interactions. Ecological Studies Volume 240, Springer Nature, Switzerland AG. pp. 397-432

[4] Guswa AJ, Tetzlaff D, Selker JS, et al. (2020) A roadmap for ecohydrology in the 21st century. A convergence of opportunities. Ecohydrology 13, e2208

[5] Levia DF (ed), Carlyle-Moses DE, Iida S, et al. (co-eds.) (2020) Forest-Water Interactions. Ecological Series Volume 240, Springer Nature, Switzerland AG, 624 p

[6] Levia DF, Creed IF, Hannah DM, et al. (2020) Homogenization of the terrestrial water cycle. Nature Geoscience 13, 656-658

[7] Mrad A , Katul GG , Levia DF, et al. (2020) Peak grain forecasts for the U.S. High Plains amid withering waters. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 117, 26145-26150

[8] Tamai K, Boyer EW, Iida S, et al (2020). Forest influences on streamflow: Case studies from the Tatsunokuchi-Yami Experimental Watershed, Japan and the Leading Ridge Experimental Watershed, USA. In: Levia DF (ed), Carlyle-Moses DE, Iida S, et al. (co-eds.) (2020) Forest-Water Interactions. Ecological Series Volume 240, Springer Nature, Switzerland AG. pp. 519-536

[9] Zhang H, Levia DF, He B, et al. (2020) Interspecific variation in tee- and stand-scale stemflow funneling ratios in a subtropical deciduous forest in eastern China. Journal of Hydrology 590: 125455

[10] Turner B, Hill DJ, Carlyle-Moses DE et al. (2019) Low-cost, high-resolution stemflow sensing. Journal of Hydrology 570, 62-68

[11] Carlyle-Moses DE, Iida S, Germer S, et al. (2018) Expressing stemflow commensurate with its ecohydrological importance. Advances in Water Resources 121, 472-479

[12] McKee AJ and DE Carlyle-Moses (2017). Modelling stemflow production by juvenile lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta var. latifolia) trees. Journal of Forestry Research 28, 565-576

[13] Schooling JT, Levia DF, Carlyle-Moses DE, et al. (2017) Stemflow chemistry in relation to tree size: a preliminary investigation of eleven urban park trees in British Columbia, Canada. Urban Forestry and Urban Greening 21, 129-133

[14] Carlyle-Moses DE (2016). Rainfall interception, detention and depression storage. In: Handbook of Applied Hydrology (2nd Edition, ed. V. Singh). McGraw-Hill, Toronto

[15] Carlyle-Moses DE and CE Lishman (2015). Temporal persistence of throughfall heterogeneity below and between the canopies of juvenile lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta). Hydrological Processes 29, 4051-4067

[16] Carlyle-Moses DE and JT Schooling (2015). Tree traits and meteorological factors influencing the initiation and rate of stemflow from isolated deciduous trees. Hydrological Processes 29, 4083-4099

[17] Schooling JT and DE Carlyle-Moses (2015). The influence of rainfall depth class and deciduous tree traits on stemflow production in an urban park. Urban Ecosystems 18, 1261- 1284

[18] Carlyle-Moses DE, Lishman CE* and AJ McKee (2014). A preliminary evaluation of throughfall sampling techniques in a mature coniferous forest. Journal of Forestry Research 25, 407- 413

[19] Carlyle-Moses DE and JHC Gash (2011). Rainfall interception loss by forest canopies. In: Levia DF, Carlyle-Moses DE and Tanaka T (Eds.), Forest Hydrology and Biogeochemistry: Synthesis of Past Research and Future Directions. Ecological Studies 216, Springer-Verlag, Heidelberg, Germany, pp 407 - 424

Employment History

Professor - Thompson Rivers University (2020-)
Associate Professor - Thompson Rivers University (2010-20)
Assistant Professor - University College of the Cariboo / Thompson Rivers University (2004-10)
Lecturer - University of Toronto (2002-04)

Courses Taught

GEOG 2020 Weather, Climate and Global Environmental Change
GEOG 2050 Introduction to Hydrology
GEOG 3040 Environmental Climatology and Meteorology
GEOG 3050 Physical Hydrology
GEOG 3070 Biogeography
GEOG 4820 Urban Biophysical Environments

Professional Affiliations

American Geophysical Union
American Association of Geographers