Celia Smith

Prof. Celia Smith

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

28Years (1999-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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8 January 2010 in Oecologia
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JSJennifer E. Smith
Jennifer E. Smith
CHCynthia Hunter
Cynthia Hunter
CSCelia Smith
Celia Smith

17 December 1999 in Marine Ecology
Verified
Journal Article
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CSCelia Smith
Celia Smith
LWLinda J. Walters
Linda J. Walters

1 January 2020 in Ecology and Society
Verified
Journal Article
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KWKawika B. Winter
Kawika B. Winter
Noa Kekuewa LincolnNoa Kekuewa Lincoln
Noa Kekuewa Lincoln
Fikret BerkesFikret Berkes
Fikret Berkes
RARosanna A. Alegado
Rosanna A. Alegado
NKNatalie Kurashima
Natalie Kurashima
RTRobert J Toonen
Robert J Toonen
Winter, K. B., N. K. Lincoln, F. Berkes, R. A. Alegado, N. Kurashima, K. L. Frank, P. Pascua, Y. M. Rii, F. Reppun, I. S. S. Knapp, W. C. McClatchey, T. Ticktin, C. Smith, E. C. Franklin, K. Oleson, M. R. Price, M. A. McManus, M. J. Donahue, K. S. Rodgers, B. W. Bowen, C. E. Nelson, B. Thomas, J.-A. Leong, E. M. P. Madin, M. A. J. Rivera, K. A. Falinski, L. L. Bremer, J. L. Deenik, S. M. Gon III, B. Neilson, R. Okano, A. Olegario, B. Nyberg, A. H. Kawelo, K. Kotubetey, J. K. Kukea-Shultz, and R. J. Toonen. 2020. Ecomimicry in Indigenous resource management: optimizing ecosystem services to achieve resource abundance, with examples from Hawaiʻi. Ecology and Society 25(2):26. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-11539-250226


1 January 2020 in Ecology and Society
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KWKawika B. Winter
Kawika B. Winter
YRYoshimi M. Rii
Yoshimi M. Rii
FRFrederick A. W. L. Reppun
Frederick A. W. L. Reppun
KHKaty DeLaforgue Hintzen
Katy DeLaforgue Hintzen
RARosanna A. Alegado
Rosanna A. Alegado
RTRobert J Toonen
Robert J Toonen
Winter, K. B., Y. M. Rii, F. A. W. L. Reppun, K. DeLaforgue Hintzen, R. A. Alegado, B. W. Bowen, L. L. Bremer, M. Coffman, J. L. Deenik, M. J. Donahue, K. A. Falinski, K. Frank, E. C. Franklin, N. Kurashima, N. Kekuewa Lincoln, E. M. P. Madin, M. A. McManus, C. E. Nelson, R. Okano, A. Olegario, P. Pascua, K. L. L. Oleson, M. R. Price, M. J. Rivera, K. S. Rodgers, T. Ticktin, C. L. Sabine, C. M. Smith, A. Hewett, R. Kaluhiwa, M. Cypher, B. Thomas, J.-A. Leong, K. Kekuewa, J. Tanimoto, K. Kukea-Shultz, A. Kawelo, K. Kotubetey, B. J. Neilson, T. S. Lee, and R. J. Toonen. 2020. Collaborative research to inform adaptive comanagement: a framework for the Heʻeia National Estuarine Research Reserve. Ecology and Society 25(4):15. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-11895-250415

17 December 2021 in Limnology and Oceanography Letters
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HDHenrietta Dulai
Henrietta Dulai
CSCelia Smith
Celia Smith
DADaniel Amato
Daniel Amato
VGVeronica Gibson
Veronica Gibson
LBLeah Bremer
Leah Bremer
Coastal groundwater‐dependent ecosystems benefit from lowered salinity, nutrient‐rich submarine groundwater discharge (SGD). Across Pacific islands marine macroalgae appear to have been challenged by and adapted to the stress of lowered salinity with a trade‐off of nutrient subsidies delivered by SGD. Human alterations of groundwater resources and climate change‐driven shifts brought modifications to the magnitude and composition of SGD. This paper discusses how native macroalgae have adapted to SGD nutrient and salinity gradients, but that invasive algae are outcompeting the natives near SGD with nutrient pollution. It is important to re‐evaluate land and water use practices by modifying groundwater sustainable yields and improving wastewater infrastructure to keep SGD reductions minimal and nitrogen inputs in optimal ranges. This task may be particularly challenging amidst global sea level rise and reductions in groundwater recharge, which threaten coastal groundwater systems and ecosystems dependent on them.