James S. Bonner
Papers
3
Total Citations
31
H-Index
3
About
James S. Bonner is a leading environmental engineer whose work centers on real-time aquatic monitoring, sensor networks, and the dynamics of estuarine and coastal systems. His major contributions lie in designing and deploying integrated observatory networks that capture episodic environmental events—such as hypoxia and storm pulses—in shallow, wind-driven bays and riverine systems. Bonner’s research has been instrumental in advancing the River and Estuary Observatory Network (REON) for the Hudson River, a pioneering multiparameter, multiscale monitoring system that provides a holistic, real-time view of complex aquatic environments. His most cited paper, “Complex real-time environmental monitoring of the Hudson River and estuary system” (2009), has garnered 18 citations, while his work on fixed robotic profilers for Corpus Christi Bay (2010) and integrated hypoxia monitoring systems (2010) each received 7 and 6 citations, respectively. Bonner’s efforts have been supported by the National Science Foundation’s Water and Environmental Research Systems Network, underscoring his role in shaping the future of environmental observatory design. His work is essential reading for students and researchers interested in sensor technology, real-time data acquisition, and the management of vulnerable water resources.
Research Focus
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