David A. Farrell [PG, PhD, MSc, BSc]

Position: Principal

Email Address: dfarrell@cimh.edu.bb

Dr. Farrell became the Principal of CIMH on May 1, 2006. Dr. Farrell brought approximately 15 years of experience working in various areas of Hydrogeology and approximately 8 years of experience working in various areas of Applied Geophysics. In addition to his administrative responsibilities, Dr. Farrell is involved in various Caribbean and international scientific projects related to Hydrogeology, hydrology and geophysics. Dr. Farrell also sits on a number of Technical Advisory Committees for regional disaster management and climate change projects. He is also one of the technical specialists supporting the Government of Barbados' review of the safety of the Arch Cot and greater Brittons Hill areas following the cave collapse and related deaths at Arch Cot, St. Michael, Barbados. Dr. Farrell is the WMO Hydrological Advisor to the British Caribbean Territories.

Prior to joining CIMH, Dr. Farrell was employed as a Senior Research Scientist with the Geosciences and Engineering Division, Southwest Research Institute (SwRI), San Antonio, Texas, USA.

Education:

  • PhD Geological Science (Hydrogeology) University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
  • MSc Geological Sciences (Hydrogeology) University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
  • BSc (Hons. Applied Geophysics) University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada

Awards: 

  • Focused Internal Research and Development Award (8/2000-6/2002), Southwest Research Institute, San Antonio, Texas, USA
  • High Performance Computing Scholarship (6/1995 - 6/1996), High Performance Computing Centre, Calgary, Alberta, Canada

Post and Responsibilities: Planning, organizing, coordinating, and management of the organization’s research and technical activities.

Additional activities include: Conducting independent research and development designed to meet the needs of the Caribbean region.

Current and Recent Research and Development Activities:

  • Impacts of climate change on energy demand in the Caribbean with an initial investigation of the influence of season climate variability on energy demand on Barbados (joint with Kim Whitehall)
  • Estimating missing data in rainfall time series using analytical neural networks (joint with Karl Payne)
  • Development of an advanced flood forecasting framework for CARICOM Member States (joint with Shawn Boyce and Kim Whitehall)
  • Development of a geological model for southern St. Catherines, Jamaica using time domain electrical resistivity data (joint with Hugh Atherley, UWI)
  • Assessment of the impacts of karst sinkholes and dry wells (suck wells) on the quality of groundwater on Barbados (funded by OAS/FEMCIDI)
  • Enhancing Resilience to Reduce Vulnerability in the Caribbean: Strengthening civil protection mechanisms through capacity development for early warning systems, information dissemination, institutional coordination for disaster management and response in CARICOM Member States (joint with CIMA Foundation, UNDP Barbados and CDERA)
  • Carib-HYCOS (joint with IRD France and the Caribbean Meteorological Organization)
  • Caribbean Disaster Management Project Phase II (Japan International Development Agency & CDERA)

Consultations:

  • Member of Expert Panel assessing of the geological stability of Arch Cot Terrace and greater Brittons Hill, St. Michael, Barbados (funded by the Government of Barbados; joint with S.B. Testing, AEC Engineering Group and Hydro Terra)
  • Assessment of rainfall data for the Caribbean region to support the development of flood risk insurance for CARICOM Member States (funded by Caribbean Catastrophe Risk Insurance Facility; joint with Shawn Boyce)
  • Establishment of regional building standards in the Caribbean: Development of intensity duration frequency (IDF) curves for CARICOM Member States (implementing agency CROSQ; joint with HR Wallingford, UK; collaboration with Shawn Boyce)
  • Geophysical investigations at two construction sites at the University of the West Indies, Cave Hill Campus, Barbados
  • Geophysical investigations to supporting siting of a weather radar tower on Barbados (funded by the Caribbean Meteorological Organization)

Committees:

  • CARICOM Task Force on Climate Change and Development
  • CIMH representative on Consortium of CARICOM Institutions tasked with
    1. assisting Member States in coordinated consultation with national, regional and international partners in the formulation of IWRM and Water Use Efficiency Plans and:
    2. development of a Common Water Strategy and Plan
  • Technical Advisory Committee: Regional Disaster Risk Management for Sustainable Tourism in the Caribbean
  • WMO British Caribbean Territories Hydrological Advisor
  • Project Steering Committee: Empowering Coastal Communities to Prepare for and Respond to Tsunamis and Coastal Hazards
  • Project Steering Committee: European Development Fund Institutional Support and Capacity Building for Disaster Management in the Caribbean
  • Project Steering Committee: Inter-American Development Bank funded Adaptation for Climate Change and Disaster Mitigation: Township Planning Strategies for Storm Surge in the Caribbean
  • Faculty of Pure and Applied Sciences Subcommittee for Graduate Studies, UWI Cave Hill Campus
  • Member of the Barbados UNESCO Science Committee

Experience:

SOUTHWEST RESEARCH INSTITUTE, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, USA

Senior Research Scientist 03/02 to 04/06
Research Scientist 06/98 to 03/02

Performed independent research to support characterization of the hydrogeologic system in the vicinity of Yucca Mountain , Nevada . This work was performed to support the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) review of the impending US Department of Energy’s (DOE) licence application to operate a high-level waste repository at Yucca Mountain .

Recently appointed Principal Investigator on a team studying the effects of future repository heating on the movement of water in and around repository drifts. The quantity and chemistry of groundwater entering drifts can accelerate the degradation of engineered barriers at the repository. The annual budget for the project is approximately USD $800,000.

 Responsibilities include:

  • Performing independent research on the thermal hydrology of the repository site
  • Coordinating the research activities of the group
  • Preparing the annual Operations Plan for the group
  • Communicating the activities of the group and related items of interest (including DOE activities) to senior management and the client

Member of a team conducting research to better characterize the movement of groundwater flow in the saturated zone in the vicinity of Yucca Mountain , Nevada . The saturated groundwater flow system is one potential pathway along which radio nuclides breaching the engineered barrier system at the repository may reach the accessible environment.

Achievements include:

  • Coordinated the development of a hydro-geophysical program to support characterization of the geology and hydrology along the projected groundwater flow path. Results of this characterization activity will lead to improved predictions of the (i) groundwater flow path from the site and (ii) radionuclide transport times. Both are important for assessing the performance of the repository.

Experience: (Cont'd)

Principal Scientific Investigator for the West Valley Demonstration Project (WVDP), West Valley , New York .

Responsibilities included:

  • Advising US Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) staff on technical and regulatory issues related to the US Department of Energy (DOE) strategy for decommissioning site.
  • Conducting technical analyses at the site on behalf of NR

Achievements include:

  • Development of an easy to use geographic information system for the site that fully integrates the guidance contained under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and other supplemental guidance recommended by NRC
  • Lead the development of a high-resolution digital elevation model for West Valley , New York that will be used to assess long-term erosion at the site
  • Reviewed portions of the DOE decommissioning performance assessment for the site and identified several important technical deficiencies in the approach proposed
  • Developed technical proposals that were funded by the NRC (approximately $250,000 from 1999 through 2001)

Principal Scientific Investigator on a project to develop strategies and methodologies to support long-term sustainable management of coastal karst aquifer systems in the Caribbean . Project participants include the Water Resources Authority of Jamaica, the Barbados Water Authority, the Antigua Public Utilities Authority, the University of the West Indies , and the Barbados Ministry of the Environment. This project supports institutional strengthening of regional water management authorities and is being funded over three years (approximately USD $400,000) by the Inter-American Agency for Cooperation and Development, Organization of American States (OAS).

Responsibilities include:

  • Developing and planning the scientific and engineering approaches necessary to achieve the project objectives
  • Developing technical reports documenting the progress of the project
  • Interacting with tertiary institutions and water management organizations to assess their technical capacity for implementing the methodologies and strategies developed under the project
  • Developing water management training programs to support building institutional capacity in the Caribbean

Achievements include:

  • Developed the framework and initial draft proposal for the project
  • Primary author and coauthor of several presentations and publication documenting the technical accomplishments of the project
  • Developed the framework and proposal for an international groundwater symposium held during May 2003 in Barbados
  • Helped secured the placement of three individuals to tertiary institutions as part of the institutional strengthening component of the project
  • Developed a prototype mobile GIS application for the pocket pc computing environment that supports real-time groundwater well data collection and decision-making. System is being considered for deployment by water utilities involved in the project
  • Coordinated an international groundwater symposium that was held in Barbados in 2003 designed to foster hydrology research collaborations between the Caribbean region and the international community.

Experience: (Cont'd)

Principal Scientific Investigator and Project Manager for a Southwest Research Institute internal research and development project designed to improve subsurface imaging using non-invasive geophysical methods. Project funding was approximately $150,000. Methodology developed has the potential to delineate subsurface contamination.

Responsibilities included:

  • Developing and planning the scientific and engineering approaches necessary to achieve the project objectives

Principal Scientific Investigator on a project to support mapping groundwater quality in the New Forest/Duff House region of southern Jamaica. This project used a suite of geophysical techniques to map hydrogeologic features at the project site including depth to water (determined to be over 100 m deep) and water quality. The results of this project supported the National Irrigation Commission of Jamaica in its design and implementation of an irrigation system for the project area. Funding for this component of the project was approximately USD 40,000.

Responsibilities include:

  • Negotiating the contract between Southwest Research Institute and the National Irrigation Commission of Jamaica
  • Project planning and reporting
  • Managing the data collection phase of the project
  • Data analysis and interpretation

Member of a committee developed as part of a Memorandum of Understanding between US Federal Agencies to develop standards and frameworks for environmental assessment software used by these agencies. Responsibilities included:

  • Meeting with other committee members to identify standards and frameworks
  • Reporting on the progress of the committee to senior management and the NRC

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA, WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, CANADA

Graduate Research Assistant (Professional) 01/90 to 09/97
    • Provided technical support to the Province of Manitoba on a groundwater development project in a rural farming community. Developed a model to simulate groundwater flow in an aquifer system. Model supports development of a groundwater management policy for the aquifer system.
    • Provided technical support to staff on a project to support groundwater development in Morocco . Helped in the development, and calibration of a model to support groundwater flow in the aquifer system. Model was to be used in the development of a long-term groundwater management strategy.
Graduate Research Assistant (Academic) 01/90 to 05/97
    • Performed graduate level research on the effects of transient groundwater flow on contaminant transport in aquifer systems. MSc and PhD degrees achieved for this area of research. In addition, several research articles were published on this work.
Assistant Lecturer 1994 and 1997
    • Taught courses in contaminant hydrology to undergraduate engineering students. Developed the course outline and lecture materials. Developed and graded the exams. Received high marks from the students taking the course.

Professional Development:

SOUTHWEST RESEARCH INSTITUTE, SAN ANTONIO, USA

  • Project Management (internal course) 2000
  • Communicating Risk 2000
 (Dr. V. Covello)
(School of Pub. Health)
(Columbia University, NY)

US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

  • HYDRUS Training (hydrology software) 2002

Memberships:

  • Member of the Texas Board of Professional Geoscientist (Geophysics)
  • Member of the International Association of Hydrologist (2004)
  • Member of the American Geophysical Union (AGU), 1993 - 2001
  • Member of the Caribbean Conservation Association (CCA) (1993)
  • Member of the Barbados Environmental Association (BEA.) (1993)
  • Member of the West Indian Students Association (Univ. Of Manitoba) Coordinated a Caribbean Book Exhibition in 1993 (over 2000 books displayed)
  • Member of the Barbados Association of Winnipeg (1992 - 1998)
Additional Activities:
  • Member of the organizing committee for the 2003 Regional Hydrogeological Symposium held in Barbados (May, 2003)
  • Member of the organizing committee for the HYDRUS Groundwater Modeling Workshop planned for June, 2004 in Barbados
  • Member of the organizing committee for an American Geophysical Union (AGU) session entitled “Incorporating Thermal Data into Groundwater Flow Models” (1999 AGU Fall Meeting)

Reports and Publications (refereed):

Farrell, D. A., V. Rankin, and A. Buseman‑Williams. Development and Application of Models to Simulate Saturated Zone Transport Under Future Climates at Yucca Mountain. San Antonio, TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 2006.

Grimm, R.E., E. Heggy, S. Clifford, C. Dinwiddie, D. Farrell. Absorption and Scattering in Ground‑Penetrating Radar: Analysis of the Bishop Tuff. (Revised Paper) February 2006 Journal for Geophysical Research and Planets [submitted].

Farrell, D. A., O. Osidele, J. Myers, D. Hooper, S. Colton, L. Canter, B. Strye, H. Bryan, and P. Held. Predecisional Official Use Only: Review of Preliminary Draft Environmental Impact Statement for Decommissioning and/or Long‑Term Stewardship at the West Valley Demonstration Project and Western New York Nuclear Service Center. San Antonio, TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 2006.

Farrell, D. A., S.K. Sandberg, H. Barnes, J. Browne, A. Sutherland, J. Humphrey, B. Mayers, and J. Weller. Characterization of Seawater Intrusion on Antigua, West Indies. Symposium on Application of Geophysics to Engineering and Environmental Problems (SAGEEP), 2005 Conference Proceedings, April 3-7, 2005, Atlanta Airport Hilton  Hotel, Atlanta, Georgia, USA. 2005.

Fedors, R., S. Green, D. Walter, D. Farrell, S. Svedeman, F. Dodge, R. Hart. Environmental Conditions in Drifts. San Antonio, TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 2004.

Farrell, D. A., R. Fedors, and D. Turner. Review of the U.S. Department of Energy West Valley Demonstration Project Decommissioning and Long-Term Stewardship Environmental Impact Statement: Appendix J—Hydrologic Models. San Antonio, TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 2004.

Farrell, D. A., S.K. Sandberg, B.L. Mayers, A. Sutherland, H. Barnes, J. Nurse, and L. Moseley. Characterization and Modeling of Seawater Intrusion in an Aquifer Along the West Coast of Barbados. Symposium on Application of Geophysics to Engineering and Environmental Problems (SAGEEP), 2004 Conference Proceedings, February 22-26, 2004, Antlers Adams Mark Hotel, Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA. 2004.

Farrell, D. A., D. Sims, and D. Turner. Review of the U.S. Department of Energy West Valley Demonstration Project Decommissioning and Long-Term Stewardship Environmental Impact Statement: Appendix L—Erosion Studies. San Antonio, TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 2003.

Farrell, D. A., and S.K. Sandberg. Electrical Resistivity Studies of Forty mile Wash, Nye County, Nevada. San Antonio,  TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 2003.

Farrell, D. A., S.K. Sandberg, B.L. Mayers, A. Sutherland, and H. Barnes.Barbados Pilot Site Characterization: Data Interpretation.San Antonio, TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 2003.

Farrell, D. A., S.K. Sandberg, B.L. Mayers, A. Sutherland, and H. Barnes.Barbados Pilot Site Characterization: Field Report. San Antonio, TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 2002.

Hackert, C.L.,D. A. Farrell, andB. Zook. Integrated Seismic and Resistivity Tomography for Improved Subsurface Imaging. Society of Exploration Geophysicist, 2002 Conference Proceedings, Salt Lake City, USA. 2002.

Farrell, D. A., and P. Mackin, Partial Site Release Modeling: Review of NRC approach to partial site release modeling and its applicability to the West Valley Demonstration Project Environmental Impact Assessment Statement and alternative decommissioning strategy. San Antonio,  TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 2001.

Sims, D.W., Farrell, D. A., R. Fedors, and D. Turner. Review of the U.S. Department of Energy West Valley Demonstration Project Decommissioning and Long-Term Stewardship Environmental Impact Statement: Appendix L—Erosion Studies. San Antonio,  TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 2001.

Farrell, D. A., R. Fedors, and D. Turner.Review of the U.S. Department of Energy West Valley Demonstration Project Decommissioning and Long-Term Stewardship Environmental Impact Statement: Appendix J—Hydrogeologic Models Used to Calculate Groundwater Flow Conditions. San Antonio,  TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 2001.

Reports and Publications (refereed): (Cont'd)

Farrell, D. A., D.W. Sims, C. Illman, R. Fedors, M. Necsoiu, D. Waiting, and P. Mackin.Final Report (Task 3):West Valley Demonstration Project Geographic Information System/Three-Dimensional Modeling System. San Antonio, TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. August, 2001.

Farrell, D. A., D.W. Sims, C. Illman, R. Fedors, D. Waiting, and P. Mackin.Final Report (Task 2):West Valley Demonstration Project Geographic Information System/Three-Dimensional Modeling System. San Antonio, TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. February, 2001.

Farrell, D. A., P. Mackin, D.W. Sims, and R. Fedors. West Valley Demonstration Project: Task 2, Geographic Information System; Subtask B, Modeling Strategy Development. San Antonio, TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 2000.

Sims, D.W., J.A. Stamatakos, D. A. Ferrill, H.L. McKague, D. A. Farrell, A. Armstrong. Three-Dimensional Structural Model of  the Amargosa Desert, Version 1.0: Report to Accompanying Model Transfer to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (IM 01402.471.040). San Antonio, TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 2000.

D. A. Farrell, J. Winterle, W. Illman, and R.W. Fedors.Review of Porosity Distributions in the Yucca Mountain Region. San Antonio, TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 2000.

Femina, C. Connor, J. Stamatakos, and D. A. Farrell. Imaging an Active Normal Fault in Alluvium by High-Resolution Magnetic and Electromagnetic Surveys. (in submission to Environmental and Engineering Geosciences). 2000.

Farrell, D. A., P. La Femina, A. Armstrong, S. Sandberg, and N. Rogers.Constraining hydrologic models using geophysicaltechniques: Case study Forty Mile Wash and Amargosa Desert, Southern Nevada. Symposium on Application of Geophysics to Engineering and Environmental Problems (SAGEEP), 2000 Conference Proceedings, February 20-24, 2000, Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington, Virginia, USA, 2000.

Farrell, D. A., A. Armstrong, J. R. Winterle, D. R. Turner, D. A. Ferrill, J. A. Stamatakos, N. M. Coleman, M. B. Gray, and S. K. Sandberg. Structural Controls on Groundwater Flow in the Yucca Mountain Region. San Antonio, TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 1999.

Abt, Steven R., P. C. Mackin, and D. A. Farrell. Comments on West Valley Site Erosion Modeling. San Antonio, TX: Center   for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 1999.

LaPlante, P., D. A. Farrell, P. Mackin, W. Murphy, W. Patrick, B. Sagar, M. Smith, and J. Weldy. Comments on the Proposed EPA Standard 40 CFR Part 197: CNWRA Input to Commission Paper. San Antonio, TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 1999.

Armstrong, A., D. A. Farrell, S. Painter, and D. Turner. 1999. Review of the Saturated Zone Flow and Transport Models Used  to Support the Viability Assessment of the Proposed High-Level Waste Repository at Yucca Mountain. San Antonio, TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 1999.

 Farrell, D. A., A. D. Woodbury. Dispersion under transient flow conditions: A numerical simulation analysis. [accepted by Water Resour. Res., 1998].

 Farrell, D. A, A. D. Woodbury and W. S. Dunbar. Numerical modelling of mass transport in hydrogeologic environments: Evaluation of the "shifted" Arnoldi approach.[in preparation].

Farrell, D. A., A. D. Woodbury and E. A. Sudicky.Numerical modelling of mass transport in hydrogeologic environments:Performance comparison of the LTG and Arnoldi solution schemes.Adv. Water Resour., 21(3), 217-235, 1998.

Reports and Publications (refereed): (Cont'd)

Farrell, D. A.An Assessment of the Role of Transient Flow on the Dispersion of Non-Reactive Solutes in Porous Media: A Numerical Study.PhD dissertation, University of Manitoba, 1997.

Farrell, D. A., A. D. Woodbury and E. A. Sudicky.The Borden tracer experiment: Analysis of the spatial moments. Water Resour. Res., 30(11), p. 3213 - 3223, 1994.

Farrell, D. A., A. D. Woodbury, E. A. Sudicky, and M. O. Rivett.Stochastic and deterministic analysis of dispersion in unsteady flow at the Borden Tracer-test site, Ontario, Canada.J. Contam. Hydrol., 15, 159 - 185, 1994.

Farrell, D. A.An Analysis of the Influence of Waterlevel Fluctuations on the Dispersion Process at the Borden Aquifer.MSc dissertation, University of Manitoba, 1993.

Internal SwRI Research and Development (IR&D) Reports:

Farrell, D., C. Hackert, S. Mohanty, B. Zook, and D. Hughson.Focused IR&D Proposal — An Integrated Approach to Subsurface Imaging: Final Report, August, 2002. San Antonio, TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 2002.

Connor, C., R. Green, S. Sandberg, and D. Farrell. Quick Look IR&D Final Report — Transient Electromagnetic Mapping and Monitoring of the Edwards Aquifer. San Antonio, TX: Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Analyses. 2000.

Publications (non-refereed) and Presentations:

Farrell, D. A., S.K. Sandberg, B.L. Mayers, H. Barnes, A. Sutherland, L. Moseley, and K. Bradshaw. 2006. Geophysical Characterization of Limestone Aquifers in the Caribbean. (Invited Presentation) Eos Trans. AGU, 87(36), West. Pac. Geophys. Meet. Suppl., Abstract H21C-04. Beijing China.

Farrell, D. A., S.K. Sandberg, S. Lawrence, and S. Beckford. 2006. Groundwater Exploration in a Deep Karstic Aquifer in Southern Jamaica. (Invited Presentation) Eos Trans. AGU, 87(36), West. Pac. Geophys. Meet. Suppl., Abstract H21C-03. Beijing China.

Farrell, D. A. Water Resources in the Caribbean. Adapting to Climate Change in the Caribbean (ACCC) Project and Mainstreaming Adaptation to Climate Change (MACC) Project in Association with the University of the West Indies Centre for Environment and Development (UWICED): Climate Change and Water Workshop, the Jamaica Pegasus Hotel, Kingston, Jamaica, March 4-5, 2004.

Farrell, D. A., L. Moseley, B.L. Mayers, S.K. Sandberg, A. Sutherland, H. Barnes. Geophysical and Hydrological Characterization of Two Groundwater Management Basins on Barbados. 2003 Hydrology Symposium, Grand Barbados Hotel, Barbados. 2003.

Mayers, B.L., L. Moseley, D. A. Farrell, J. Mwansa, A. Sutherland, and H. Barnes. Delineation of Seawater Intrusion for Sustainable Groundwater Management. Proceedings of the 2002 Caribbean Waste and Wastewater Association, St. Lucia, West Indies. 2002.

Farrell, D. A., Sims, P. Mackin, R. Fedors, M. Necsoiu, C. Glen, A. Snyder, and C. Illman. Data Sufficiency, EIS Development, and Regulatory Decision-Making: The Role of GIS. Transactions, 2002 Fall Meeting, AGU, vol. 82, No. 17, Supplement. 2002.

Farrell, D. A., B.L. Mayers, L. Moseley, J. Mwansa, and R.T. Green. Development and Implementation of a Sustainable Groundwater Management System for Karsts Aquifers. Presented at the Kick-Off Meeting in Barbados for the Caribbean Salinity Project Funded by the Organization of American States. June, 2002.

Hill, M., J. Winterle, D. A. Farrell, D. Sims, and P. Bertetti.Conceptual Models of the Potentiometric Surface at Yucca Mountain, NV.Transsactions, 2002 Spring Meeting, AGU, vol. 85, No. 52, Supplement. 2002.

La Femina, P., C. Connor, J. Stamatakos, and D. A. Farrell. Imaging an active normal fault in alluvium by high-resolution magnetic and electromagnetic surveys. Transactions, 2000 Fall Meeting, AGU, vol. 81, No. 17, Supplement. 2000.

Painter, S., and D. A. Farrell.On the characterization of highly heterogeneous aquifers: Alternative approaches based on non- Gaussian random fields. 1999 GSA Annual Meeting, Denver, Colorado. 1999.

Farrell, D. A., C. Connor, P. La Femina, and R. Fedors.Geophysical and hydrogeological studies along a fault zone. Transactions, 1999 Spring Meeting, AGU, vol. 80, No. 49, Supplement. 1999.

Armstrong, A., S.L. Painter, D.R. Turner, S.M. Jones, and D. A. Farrell. Hydrogeologic Inferences from Thermal and Chemical Measurements at Yucca Mountain, Nevada.Transactions, 2000 Spring Meeting, AGU, vol. 80, No. 17, Supplement. 1999.

Coleman, N., J. Winterle, D. A. Farrell, C. Connor, P. La Femina, A. Armstorng, and S. Sandberg. Geohydrology of Fortymile Wash, Yucca Mountain, Nevada. Transactions, 1999 Spring Meeting, AGU, vol. 80, No. 49, Supplement. 1999.

Stamatakos, J., K Kodama, C. Connor, D. Sims, P. La Femina, D. A. Farrell, and D. Ferrill.Buried structures in the Amargosa Desert revealed by detailed gravity and ground magnetic surveys.  Presented at the Death Valley Workshop, Las Vegas Nevada, April 9-12, 1999.

Farrell, D. A.and A. D. Woodbury.Analysis of dispersion under transient conditions: A numerical simulation approach. Eos, Transactions, 1996 Fall Meeting, AGU, vol. 77, No. 46, Supplement. 1996.

Farrell, D. A., A. D. Woodbury and E. A. Sudicky.Numerical modelling of the advection dispersion equation: Laplace Transform Galerkin and Arnoldi methods. Eos, Transactions, 1993 Fall Meeting, AGU, vol. 74, No. 43, Supplement. 1993.

Farrell, D. A., A. D. Woodbury, E. A. Sudicky, M. Rivett. An analysis of fluctuating waterlevels at the Borden Tracer-test site. Eos, Transactions, 1991 Fall Meeting, AGU, vol. 72, No. 44, Supplement. 1991.
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