Scott Allen Senseman - UT Extension | UT Extension

Scott A. Senseman September 28, 2020 1

Scott Allen Senseman

Education B.S. Agricultural Business, Wilmington College of Ohio, 1986 M.S. Agronomy, University of Arkansas, 1990Ph.D. Agronomy, University of Arkansas, 1994

Experience Interim Dean UT Extension. June 2020 to present. Primary responsibilities of the Dean are to carry out visionary leadership, administration, and advocacy; promote excellence and innovation in extension educational programs and initiatives that meet needs of the people of Tennessee; promote the recruiting and professional development of a qualified faculty and staff; manage and control finances and assets; provide leadership in securing funds and other resources from multiple sources; nurture productive relationships with a variety of entities across the Institute of Agriculture and the broader University community as well as with the Tennessee Legislature, Tennessee Department of Agriculture, Tennessee Department of Health and Human Services, Tennessee Department of Education, United States Department of Agriculture, extension services in other states, and other constituents external to The University of Tennessee. The Dean is expected to provide visionary leadership in strategic initiatives to enhance the standing of Extension, UTIA and the University of Tennessee. The Dean will contribute to the enhancement of diversity and interculturalism, resource enhancement and engagement of UTIA with the wider community.

Deputy Assistant Dean. March 2019 to May 2020. Herbert College of Agriculture, University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Responsible for leading the Herbert College of Agriculture (Herbert 2025) strategic plan.

Professor and Department Head. July 2013 to June 2020. Department of Plant Sciences, University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Responsibilities include leadership of all departmental programs and administrative responsibility for planning, fiscal management, human resources and facilities. The head guides the Department in its mission to deliver nationally and internationally recognized programs in teaching, research and extension. The head helps articulate and promote the Department's vision to be an innovative and leading source for information and technologies in agronomy, horticulture, plant biology and landscape design. The head is expected to: 1) Lead education, research, outreach and service activities in the Department with fairness and integrity; 2) Foster an environment of collegiality, teamwork, diversity and respect for multicultural and multi-disciplinary settings; 3) Effectively advocate for the Department within the University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture (UTIA) and the University of Tennessee; 4) Effectively advocate for the


Department to external constituencies (including alumni, agricultural industries, state and federal agencies, and professional organizations); 5) Recruit, motivate, strengthen and retain faculty and staff through active engagement, mentoring, and professional development programs; 6) Interact with faculty, staff, students, stakeholders and a departmental advocacy group to help support direction and priorities.

Professor. September 2005 to June 2013; Associate Professor. September 2000 to September 2005; Assistant Professor. October 1994 to September 2000. Department of Soil & Crop Sciences, Texas A&M University. Position included a 50% teaching, 50% research appointment. Research responsibilities involved supervision and management of support personnel and graduate students in a pesticide fate laboratory studying within the following areas: (1) Pesticide analysis of surface runoff passing through grass filter strips, (2) Development of analytical methods of pesticide analysis including solid-phase extraction and supercritical fluid extraction techniques, (3) Adsorption and degradation of pesticides in soil, (4) Mode-of-action of herbicides and their interactions with soil, water and other agricultural chemicals. Teaching responsibilities have included the development and teaching of the undergraduate courses SCSC 101 Introduction to Agronomy, SCSC 435 Ecology of Agrochemicals, and SCSC 446 Weed Ecology and Management; graduate courses SCSC 650 Mode of Action and Environmental Fate of Herbicides and SCSC 618 Methods of Plant, Soil, and Water Analysis in Environmental Systems (team taught) and coaching the Texas A&M Weed Team.

Teaching 1. Undergraduate courses

a. SCSC 101 - Introduction to Agronomy - Every fall. Teaching evaluations - see below.b. SCSC 435 - Ecology of Agrochemicals - Every spring (no longer taught). Teaching

evaluations - see below.c. SCSC 446 - Weed Ecology and Management - Every fall.d. PLSC 456/556 - Turfgrass Weed Science - Spring 2016, 2017, 2019e. SCSC 485 - Special Problems

2. Graduate coursesa. SCSC 618 - Methods of Plant, Soil & Water Analysis in Environmental Systems - Fall

2007. Teaching evaluations - see below.b. SCSC 650 - Mode of Action and Environmental Fate of Herbicides - Spring semester

every other year.c. Graduate Student Professional Bootcamp - Presentation and Communication Skills taught

in an 8-week session. Serve as coordinator with Mr. Norman Hammitt as primaryinstructor - Fall 2017, Spring 2018.

3. Direction of Graduate Students:Year

Role 94-95 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00(Number of Students)

Major Professor - Ph.D. students

1 1 2 2 3 3

Major Professor - M.S. students

0 2 1 2 2 3


Committee Member - M. Agr. students

2 2 0 0 7 7

Committee Member - M.S. students

2 2 5 6 6 4

Committee Member - Ph.D. students

3 7 7 10 9 5

Graduate Council Representative

1 1 1 1 2 1

Total student interaction

9 15 16 21 29 23

YearRole 00-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06

(Number of Students)Major Professor - Ph.D. students

5 6 6 5 4 4


4 3 3 1 1 1


0 0 0 0 0 0


4 3 3 2 1 2


5 6 6 6 8 4


1 1 1 0 0 0


19 19 19 14 14 11

Year

Role 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10 10-11 11-12(Number of Students)


1 2 1 1 2 2


1 1 2 2 2 2


0 0 1 1 1 1


3 1 1 3 4 4


3 3 3 3 1 1


a. Graduate Students - Service as Committee Chair.(1) Mr. Brad Minton - Brad is a Southern Region Research and Development Manager for

Syngenta and is responsible for territory primarily in South Texas. Brad began his Ph.D.degree in the fall of 1997 and studied the environmental fate of trifloxysulfuron.Graduated in May 2002.

(2) Ms. Cecilia Wagner (formerly Gerngross) - Cecilia is currently employed with the TexasWater Resources Institute to write grant proposals and manage projects. She was a M.S.student working on the rotational restrictions of the peanut herbicide diclosulam. Sheworked two summers at Yoakum with James Grichar and myself. Graduated in August2002.

(3) Mr. Mark Matocha - Mark is employed at the Texas Agricultural Extension Service inPesticide Safety, College Station, TX. Mark was a M.S. student working with me andMr. James Grichar at Yoakum. He worked on a regional cooperative project regardingdissipation of CADRETM on peanuts and the potential carryover effects associated withthe imidazolinone family of herbicides. Graduated in August 2000.

(4) Mr. Mark Matocha - Mark returned to get his Ph.D. and began his program in the fall of2002. He is employed at the Texas Agricultural Extension Service in Pesticide Safety,College Station, TX. Mark worked on spray carrier stability, plant mobility, and runoffpotential of trifloxysulfuron. Graduated in August 2006.


0 0 0 0 0 0


8 7 8 10 10 10

Year

Role 12-13 13-14 14-15 15-16 16-17 17-18

(Number of Students)


3


5


1


4 1


1 1 1 1 1 1


14 2 1 1 1


(5) Mr. Kevin Tucker - Kevin was a Research Associate with Dr. Travis Miller. His projectwas in ryegrass resistance in wheat. He is currently employed by a VegetationManagement firm in Louisiana. Graduated in December 2002.

(6) Mr. Shalyn Shourds - Shalyn was a M.S. student working on enhanced degradation ofatrazine in golf course ponds. I acted as co-chair with Dr. David Zuberer. He is currentlyemployed at a waste water treatment plant in the Dallas area. Graduated in May 2000.

(7) Mr. Monty Dozier - Monty was a Ph.D. candidate and has a Regional Director for TexasAgriLife Extension. He finished his dissertation on herbicide concentrations related tosurface runoff from tillage and the use of grass filter strips and is currently employed asRegional Program Specialist in the Texas AgriLife Extension Service. Graduated inAugust 1999.

(8) Ms. Joy McFadin - Joy received a Regents Fellowship to work on a M.S. degree. Shewas studying soil adsorption, translocation, and uptake of prosulfuron to sorghum dueto varying injury where the compound has been used. She decided to pursue otheracademic endeavors rather than finish her M.S. degree.

(9) Mr. Audie Sciumbato - Audie was a Ph.D. student and Research Associate. He workedon pesticide drift quantitation and droplet size interactions with herbicide formulations.He went to law school in San Antonio, TX at St. Mary’s after graduating from TexasA&M. He is currently practicing law in Amarillo, TX. Graduated in August 2004.

(10) Mr. Jason Krutz - Jason was a Ph.D. student working on the effects of grass filter stripson herbicide and metabolite runoff concentrations and degradation. He is currentlyemployed at Mississippi State University in Starkville, MS. Graduated in August 2004.

(11) Ms. Judy Vader - Judy is currently holding a full-time position with Medina Consultingas a project manager and environmental scientist in San Antonio, TX. She studiedatrazine availability from lake sediments from selected Texas water sources. Herresearch is finished and she is in the writing phase but she has been in this phase forseveral years. Expected graduation date - unknown.

(12) Mr. Brent Besler - Brent was a Research Associate at the Yoakum Research Stationworking with James Grichar. Brent has gained permanent employment with Syngenta inWest Texas where he is working as a sales representative. He worked on researchrelated to peanut row spacing and its effect on weed control. Graduated in May 2004.

(13) Mr. Luis Antonio de Avila, Ph.D. student - Luis was a Graduate Assistant from Braziland a CAPES Research Fellow. Dr. Garry McCauley worked with us on imazethapyrpesticide fate and water management in rice. He is currently employed at theUniversidade Federal de Pelotas as an Associate Professor. Graduated in August 2005.

(14) Mr. Jeff Ullman - Jeff is a Ph.D. student in Agricultural Engineering. He was co-advisedby myself and Dr. Saquib Muhktar. Jeff worked on soil adsorption, microbialdegradation, photolysis, and modeling of the estrogenic compounds, estrone andestradiol. Jeff is employed at the University of Utah as a faculty member. Graduated inMay 2006.

(15) Ms. Sarah Lancaster - Sarah was a Ph.D. student that came to us from North CarolinaState University. She worked on microbial activity in soil as affected by pesticideapplications in cotton. Sarah has accepted a position with Kansas State University as afaculty member. Graduated in May 2008.


(16) Mr. Edinalvo Camargo - Edinalvo was a Ph.D. student that came to us from Rio Grande do Sul state of Brazil. He began his program in August 2007. He worked on saflufenacil absorption/translocation and fate. He is currently employed as an Associate Professor at the Universidade Federal de Pelotas. He graduated in August 2012.

(17) Mr. Benjamin McKnight - Ben was a M.S. student working on recovery of clomazone by various fertility treatments. He began in January 2009. Ben finished his Ph.D. program at Louisiana State University in Weed Science and is now employed at Texas A&M University as an Assistant Professor. Ben graduated in December 2012.

(18) Mr. Aaron Turner - Aaron was a M.S. student working on injury of hybrid rice varieties from imazethapyr. He began in May 2009. Aaron is the owner/operator of All-Terrain Ag Management. He graduated in December 2011.

(19) Ms. Madahy Romero - Madahy was a Ph.D. student working on degradation, microbial activity, and microbial shifts as affected by the herbicide mesotrione. Madahy is the Director of Development for Corporate Foundation Relations with Texas A&M AgriLife Research in Weslaco, TX. She graduated in May 2013.

(20) Mr. Jon Smith - Jon was a M.S. student working on weed control aspects of turfgrass. I served as a co-advisor with Dr. Ben Wherley. Jon was recently employed by the Scotts Company. He graduated May 2013.

(21) Mr. Trevor Jones - Trevor was a M.S. student working on weed control in rice. I served as co-advisor with Dr. Garry McCauley. Trevor is owner/operator of AgGro Innovations. Trevor graduated in December 2014.

(22) Ms. Elizabeth Haney - Liz is a Ph.D. student working on pesticide and emerging contaminant modeling. I served as a co-advisor with Dr. Raghavan Srinivasin. She is currently owner of Soil Regen, LLC. and is a specialist at Indigo Agriculture. She graduated in December 2017.

b. Participation on Graduate Advisory Committees (1) M.Ag. Students.

1. Mr. Jason Chesson, M.Ag. student in Agronomy. 2. Mr. John Braun, M.Ag. student in Agronomy. 3. Mr. Ivan Rosell, M.Ag. student in Agronomy. 4. Ms. Veronica Blanco, M.Ag. student in Agronomy. 5. Ms. Ana Marie Prado, M.Ag. student in Agronomy. 6. Mr. Pedro Garcia, M.Ag. student in Agronomy. 7. Mr. Fernando Echeverria, M.Ag. student in Agronomy. 8. Mr. Ben Hagood, M.Ag. student in Agronomy.

(2) M.S. Students. 1. Mr. Phil Jost, M.S. student in Agronomy. 2. Mr. Rob Brooks, M.S. student in Agronomy. 3. Mr. Gaylon Morgan, M.S. student in Agronomy. 4. Mr. Audie Sciumbato, M.S. student in Agronomy. 5. Ms. Ann Thompson, M.S. student in Agronomy. 6. Ms. Melanie Hessler, M.S. student in Agronomy. 7. Mr. Curtis Jones, M.S. student in Agronomy. 8. Mr. Greg Steele, M.S. student in Agronomy.


9. Mr. Ryan Viator, M.S. student in Agronomy. 10. Mr. Matt Shipp, M.S. student in Agriculture at Stephen F. Austin. Served as adjunct

professor and committee member for Mr. Shipp. 11. Mr. Brian Ottis, M.S. student in Agronomy. 12. Mr. Steven Hoffman, M.S. student in Agronomy. 13. Mr. Brandon Lafferty, M.S. student in Agronomy. 14. Ms. Susan Nietzche, M.S. student in Agronomy. 15. Ms. Susan Hatfield, M.S. student in Chemistry. 16. Mr. Weldon Nansen, M.S. student in Agronomy. 17. Ms. Julie Rothe, M.S. student in Molecular and Environmental Plant Sciences. 18. Mr. Charles Carden, M.S. student in Agronomy. 19. Ms. Katie Rothlisberger, M.S. student in Agronomy. 20. Mr. Josh McGinty, M.S. student in Ecosystem Science and Management (Graduated in

August 2012). 21. Mr. Ross Rinderknecht, M.S. student in Agronomy. 22. Ms. Lian Liu, M.S. student in Soil Science. 23. Ms. Brittany Sousa, M.S. student in Soil Science. 24. Mr. Wail Alsolami, M.S. student in MEPS. 25. Ms. Whitney Minton Jones, M.S. student in Agronomy. 26. Ms. Laura Kolb, M.S. student in Agronomy. 27. Mr. Shane Breeden, M.S. student in Plant Sciences. 28. Mr. Garret Montgomery, M.S. student in Plant Sciences.

(3) Ph.D. Students. 1. Mr. Eric Prostko, Ph.D. student in Agronomy. 2. Mr. Pat Pace, Ph.D. student in Agronomy. 3. Ms. Liquin Fu, Ph.D. student in Agronomy. 4. Mr. Enrique Rosales-Robles, Ph.D. student in Agronomy. 5. Ms. Brenda Case, Ph.D. student in Chemistry. 6. Mr. Yunshan Lui, Ph.D. student in Chemistry. 7. Ms. Yolanda Lopez, Ph.D. student in Agronomy. 8. Ms. Shawna Lemke, Ph.D. student in Toxicology. 9. Mr. Chris Tingle, Ph.D. student in Agronomy. 10. Mr. Richard Haney, Ph.D. student in Agronomy. 11. Mr. Trent Hale, Ph.D. student in Agronomy. 12. Mr. Erick Acosta, Ph.D. student in Chemistry. 13. Mr. Fred Moore, Ph.D. student in Agronomy. 14. Mr. John O’Barr, Ph.D. student in Agronomy. 15. Mr. Greg Steele, Ph.D. student in Agronomy. 16. Mr. Fugen Dou, Ph.D. student in Agronomy. 17. Ms. Alix Carpenter, Ph.D. student in Agronomy. 18. Mr. Tim Goebel, Ph.D. student in Soil Science. 19. Mr. Sam Willingham, Ph.D. student in Agronomy. 20. Mr. Nyland Falkenberg, Ph.D. student in Agronomy. 21. Mr. Anil Somenahally, Ph.D. student in Soil Science.


22. Mr. Vladimir da Costa, Ph.D. student in Agronomy. 23. Gustavo Mack Telo, Ph.D. student in Agronomy from Universidade Federal de Santa

Maria, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. Brazilian Sandwich student - April 2012 to March 2013.

24. Franciele Mariani, Ph.D. student in Agronomy from Universidade Federal de Pelotas, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. Brazilian Sandwich student.

25. Camila Tarouco, Ph.D. student in Agronomy from Universidade Federal de Pelotas, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. Brazilian Sandwich student.

26. Garret Montgomery, Ph.D. student in Plant Sciences. 27. Ethan Parker, Ph.D. student in Plant Sciences. 28. Drake Copeland, Ph.D. student in Plant Sciences.

(4) Graduate Council Representative. 1. Doug Edwards, Ph.D. student in English. 2. Damon Barbacci, Ph.D. student in Chemistry. 3. Ilka Wagner, Ph.D. student in Veterinary Physiology.

(5) Undergraduates. 1. Catarine Markus, B.S., Universidade de Pelotas, Pelotas, Brazil. Undergraduate intern

in the Fall 2010. 2. Mariah Marques, B.S., Universidade de Santa Maria, Santa Maria, Brazil.

Undergraduate intern in the Spring and Summer 2011. 3. Theodoro Schneider, B.S. Universidade de Cruz Alta, Cruz Alta, Brazil. Undergraduate

intern in the Fall 2012. 4. Daniela Tessaro, B.S. Universidade de Pelotas, Pelotas, Brazil. Undergraduate intern in

the Fall 2015. Worked with Dr. Dean Kopsell.

c. Student accomplishments: 1. Jason Krutz, Ph.D.

(a) Named Director of Mississippi Water Resources Research Institute in 2017. (b) Awarded position in Extension in Mississippi State’s Agricultural and Forestry

Experiment Station Program as an Irrigation Specialist in 2012. (c) Was awarded Mid-South Area Regional Early Career Scientist Award in 2008. (d) Was awarded a position at USDA-ARS in Stoneville, MS related to environmental

fate and water quality in 2004. (e) Awarded Tom Slick Fellowship, Academic year 2003. (f) First place paper award at the American Chemical Society Division of

Agrochemicals Young Scientist Symposium, March 2003. He received a $750 cash award, free membership for one year into the Society/Division and a $600 travel allowance to the meeting.

(g) First place poster at the 2002 Texas Plant Protection Conference. (h) Received the Texas Water Resources Institute Mills Scholarship for 2002-2003. (i) Received American Chemical Society Division of Agrochemicals Travel Award to

travel to Orlando, FL for an invited paper in the Young Scientist Symposium, April 2002.


(j) Second place poster at the 2002 Southern Weed Science Society Meetings. (k) First place poster at the 2000 Texas Plant Protection Conference.

2. Luis Avila, Ph.D. (a) Currently employed at Universidade Federal de Pelotas Associate Professor. (b) First place poster at the 2004 Southern Weed Science Society. (c) First place poster at the 2004 Texas Plant Protection Conference. (d) Awarded American Chemical Society Division of Agrochemicals Young Scientist

Symposium Travel Award, March 2005. He received $600 toward travel, registration, and membership to the division.

(e) Third place poster at the 2003 Texas Plant Protection Conference. (f) Awarded American Chemical Society Division of Agrochemicals Graduate

Student Travel Award, September 2003. He received $600 toward travel, registration, and membership to the division.

(g) Awarded American Chemical Society Division of Agrochemicals Graduate Student Poster Competition - Runner-up Award, September 2003.

(h) Third place poster at the 2002 Texas Plant Protection Conference. 3. Judy Vader, M.S.

(a) Currently employed at Flatrock Engineering and Environmental, LTD as Environmental Project Manager.

(b) Was awarded a position at the Brazos Valley River Authority in Belton, TX in spring of 2004.

(c) Second place poster at the 2003 Texas Plant Protection Conference. (d) Second place poster at the 2002 Texas Plant Protection Conference. (e) Received the Texas Water Resources Institute 2002-2003 Research Grant

($5,000). 4. Audie Sciumbato, Ph.D.

(a) Earned law degree and is now a practicing attorney in Amarillo, TX at the Underwood Law Firm.

(b) Was the major author on the Outstanding Paper in Weed Technology for his manuscript “Determining exposure to auxin-like herbicides II. Practical application to quantify volatility” Weed Technol. 18:1135.

(c) Finished law school and is now practicing law in Amarillo, TX after graduating from St. Mary’s in San Antonio.

(d) Received American Chemical Society Division of Agrochemicals Travel Award to travel to New Orleans, LA for an invited paper in the Young Scientist Symposium, March 2003.

(e) Received American Chemical Society Division of Agrochemicals Travel Award to travel to Orlando, FL for an invited paper in the Young Scientist Symposium, April 2002.

(f) Second place oral presentation at the 2002 Southern Weed Science Society Meetings.

(g) Second place poster at the 2000 Texas Plant Protection Conference. 5. Cecilia Wagner (formerly Gerngross), M.S.

(a) Was employed at Texas Water Resources Institute since graduation but is now a homemaker in Stillwater, OK.


(b) Awarded the 2001 Department of Soil and Crop Sciences Award for Graduate Student Teaching.

(c) Third place poster at the 2000 Texas Plant Protection Conference. 6. Mark Matocha, M.S. and Ph.D.

(a) Currently employed with Texas AgriLife Extension in Pesticide Safety. (b) Second place oral presentation at the 2006 Southern Weed Science Society

meeting in San Antonio, TX. (c) First place poster at 2005 Texas Plant Protection Association Annual Meeting. (d) Second place poster at the 2000 Southern Weed Science Society Meeting. (e) Perfect score on farmer problem at 1999 Southern Weed Science Society Weed

Contest in Greenville, MS. 7. Monty Dozier, Ph.D.

(a) Currently Regional Director for Texas AgriLife Extension. (b) Awarded the Texas Cooperative Extension 2005 Team Award for Superior Service

for the Atrazine Abatement Team in reversing herbicide contamination of surface water and preventing the loss of a valuable weed control tool for Texas feed grain producers.

(c) Awarded Honorable Mention for the Universities Council on Water Resources 2001 Dissertation Award.

(d) Second place oral presentation at 1998 Southern Weed Science Society Meeting. (e) First place poster at the 1997 Texas Plant Protection Conference. (f) First place presentation at the 1998 Texas A&M University Research Week

competition. (g) Tenth place individual and member of third place team in 1997 Southern Weed

Contest in Knoxville, TN. 8. Sarah Lancaster, Ph.D.

(a) Currently employed as an Assistant Professor at Kansas State University. (b) Awarded Outstanding Faculty Member for the College of Agricultural Sciences

and Natural Resources by the men and women of the fraternity and sorority community at Oklahoma State University 2010.

(c) Named Outstanding Advisor in the College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources at Oklahoma State University 2010.

(d) Awarded Assistant Professor position at Oklahoma State University in the Department of Plant and Soil Sciences in 2008.

(e) Awarded the Outstanding Graduate Student Award from the Southern Weed Science Society in 2009.

(f) Awarded the Outstanding Graduate Student Award from the Southern Weed Science Society in 2009.

(g) Second place contest poster at the 2007 Texas Plant Protection Association Annual Meeting.

(h) Awarded Tom Slick Fellowship, Academic year 2007. (i) Crop Science Society of America Gerald O. Mott Meritorious Graduate Student

Recognition, Academic year 2006. (j) First place contest poster at the 2006 Southern Weed Science Society meeting in

San Antonio, TX.


(k) American Chemical Society Agrochemical Education Award, 2006. (l) Third place contest poster at the American Chemical Society Agrochemical

Division, 2006. (m)Third place contest poster at the 2005 Texas Plant Protection Association Annual

Meeting. 9. Edinalvo Camargo, Ph.D.

(a) Currently employed at Universidade Federal de Pelotas as Assistant Professor. (b) Awarded scholarship (4 years) from CNPq (Brazilian government organization) to

study in the United States. This is a highly prestigious award given to less than 25 students in the entire country of Brazil.

(c) First place contest poster at the 2009 Texas Plant Protection Association Annual Meeting.

(d) First place contest poster at the 2010 Southern Weed Science Society Meeting. (e) Third place contest poster at the 2010 AgriLife Conference Student Poster

Competition. (f) Received the Gerald O. Mott Meritorious Graduate Student Award, Crop Science

Society of America in 2010. (g) Received the Outstanding Graduate Student Award at the 2010 Texas Plant

Protection Association Annual Meeting. (h) First place oral presentation at the 2011 Southern Weed Science Society Meeting. (i) Second place poster presentation at the American Chemical Society Agrochemical

Division, 2011. (j) Received Tom Slick Fellowship, Academic Year 2011. (k) Awarded the Outstanding Graduate Student Award from the Southern Weed

Science Society in 2012. (l) Awarded the 2012 Department of Soil and Crop Sciences Outstanding Graduate

Student Award. (m)Awarded the 2012 Dean’s Award for Excellence in the College of Agriculture and

Life Sciences, Texas A&M University. (n) Awarded Science Without Borders Scholarship Post-doctoral Program for

Brazilian Scientists, Universidade Federal de Pelotas, Pelotas, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.

11. Ben McKnight, M.S. (a) Currently employed at Texas A&M University as assistant professor and state

cotton specialist. (b) Second place poster at the 2010 Texas Plant Protection Association Meeting. (c) Awarded 2012 Outstanding Graduate Student Award from the Texas Plant

Protection Association.

6. Teaching improvement activities: a. Workshop on Development of Teaching Portfolio. Center for Teaching Excellence, Nov.

13 - 17, 1995. b. Received a $1,500 V.F. and Gertrude Neuhaus grant to incorporate multimedia

technology to enhance classroom teaching.


c. Faculty Development Workshops in Distance Education. Faculty Training Multimedia for Distance Learning. Sept. 10, 1997.

d. Faculty Development Leave taken in August, 2005 to February, 2006 in Santa Maria, RS, Brazil to teach two short courses and give several seminars to students at the Universidade Federal de Santa Maria, Universidade Federal de Rio Grande do Sul, and EPAGRI (Research and Extension Service of Santa Catarina, Brazil).

e. Attended workshop on Learning Outcomes provided by the Center for Teaching Excellence, March 10, 2006.

7. Other activities related to teaching: a. Guest lecturer - PS 470 Professional Practices taught by Mr. Dick Ott - Spring 2014,

2015, 2016, 2017, 2018. b. Guest lecturer - PS 115 Plants that Changed the World taught by Mr. Andy Pulte - Fall

2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019. c. Guest lecturer - EPP 675 Scientific and Grant Proposal Writing taught by Drs. Bob

Trigiano and Caula Beyl. Presented a lecture on “Mind Mapping as a Tool for Writing” - Spring 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020.

d. Invited speaker and course lecturer for Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communications writing course taught by Dr. Tracy Rutherford to lecture on “Mind Mapping as an Organizational Technique” - February 2012.

e. Invited speaker and course lecturer for Department of Soil and Crop Sciences turf management course taught by Dr. Richard White to lecture on “Mind Mapping as an Organizational Technique” - February 2012.

f. Invited speaker and course lecturer for University of Tennessee at Knoxville to teach “Photosystem II Herbicide Mode of Action and Use of the Herbicide Handbook” in Dr. Tom Mueller’s graduate course - Fall 2010. Presented Departmental Seminar on Mind Mapping and Group Editing for Writing, Spring 2009.

b. Presented 40-minute seminar to AGRO 101 students related to Ph.D. work and weed science. Fall 1994, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000.

c. Guest lectured on environmental fate and buffer strips in AGRO 489 for Harry Cralle. Fall 1998, 1999.

d. Coached the third place team at the Southern Weed Science Society Weed Contest in Rohwer, AR. August, 1995.

e. Coached the first place team at the Southern Weed Science Society Weed Contest in Greenville, MS. August, 1996. This was Texas A&M’s first winning team in 16 years of the contest and the first three-person team to win.

f. Coached the third place team at the Southern Weed Science Society Weed Contest in Knoxville, TN. August, 1997.

g. Coached the sixth place team at the Southern Weed Science Society Weed Contest in Memphis, TN. August, 1998.

h. Coached the fourth place team at the Southern Weed Science Society Weed Contest in Greenville, MS. August, 1999.

i. Guest lectured on adsorption mechanisms in AGRO 624 for Dr. Richard Loeppert. October, 1996.


j. Guest lectured on mode of action of herbicides in AGRO 303 for Dr. Don Vietor. October, 1997.

k. Guest lectured on chromatography in AGRO 624 for Dr. Dick Loeppert, April, 2004.

Research 1. Objectives

a. To better understand the environmental fate of commonly used herbicides and their metabolites by conducting laboratory experiments that will determine relative adsorption, mobility, volatility, degradation, and uptake from soil, water and plants.

b. Compare off-site movement (surface runoff and leaching) of herbicides and other organic compounds applied within various agronomic situations.

c. Develop methodology that would facilitate safe and efficient analysis of pesticides from soil, water, and plant material.

d. Develop weed control strategies in rice for the rice producers of Texas.

2. Research Funding - Projects funded for $1.95 million in federal and private grants, contracts and gifts.

3. Documentation of research and other scholarly activity. a. Google Scholar h-index 30 - February 2020 b. Web of Science h-index 22 - February 2020 c. Research Gate h-index 26; RG Score 36.12 - February 2020 d. Publications - Peer reviewed journal articles published or in press. * Designates principal

investigator; ✝ Designates graduate student as author or co-author. 1. Goebel, T.S., K.J. McInnes, S.A. Senseman, R.J. Lascano, A.M. Cullen, T.J. Fuhrer,

S. Pickle, N.O. Adeolokun, T.A. Davis. (2020). Addition of thiourea host monomer to polymer flocculants to improve selectivity of phosphate sorption. Journal of Agricultural Chemistry and Environment, 09(03), 147-158. doi:10.4236/jacen.2020.93013

2. Mariani, F., S.A. Senseman, L. Vargas, D. Agostineto, L.A. Avila, and F.M. Santos. 2019. Enzymatic properties and ryegrass resistance mechanism to iodosulfuron-methyl-sodium herbicide. Planta Daninha 37:e019169383. doi: Doi: 10.1590/S0100-83582019370100001.

3. Montgomery, G.B., A.T. McClure, R.M. Hayes, F.R. Walker, S.A. Senseman, and L.E. Steckel. 2018. Dicamba-tolerant soybean combined cover crop to control Palmer amaranth. Weed Technol. 32: 109-115. doi: 10.1017/wet.2017.96.

4. Breeden, S. M., Brosnan, J. T., Mueller, T. C., Breeden, G. K., Horvath, B. J., and Senseman, S. A. 2017. Confirmation and control of annual bluegrass (Poa annua) with resistance to prodiamine and glyphosate. Weed Technol. 31:111-119. doi:10.1614/WT-D-16-00084.1.

5. Telo, G.M., S.A. Senseman, E. Marchesan, E.R. Camargo and K. Carson. 2017. Accelerated solvent extraction of insecticides from rice hulls, rice bran, and polished rice grains. J. Assoc. Offic. Anal. Chem. 100:566-572.

6. Haney, E.B., R.L. Haney, J.G. Arnold, M.J. White, R. Srinivasan and S.A. Senseman. 2016. Spatial analysis and modeling the nitrogen flush after rainfall events at the field scale in SWAT. Amer. J. Environ. Sci. 12:102-121.


7. Jung, S.C., H.G. Kim, Y.I. Kuk, H.G. Ahn, S.A. Senseman and D.J. Lee. 2015. Bioavailability of the nano-unit C14-agrochemicals under various water potential. J. J. Nanosci. & Nanotechnol. 15:6206-6209. doi:10.1166/jnn.2015.10447.

8. Jung, S.C., Y.I. Kuk, S.A. Senseman, H.G. Ahn, C.N. Seong and D.J. Lee. 2015. Bioactivity of several herbicides on the nanogram level under different soil moisture conditions. J. Nanosci. & Nanotechnol. 15:676-679. doi:10.1166/jnn.2015.8370.

9. Mueller, T.C. and S.A. Senseman. 2015. Methods related to herbicide dissipation or degradation under field or laboratory conditions. Weed Sci. 63:133-139. doi:10.1614/ws-d-13-00157.1.

10. Smith, J., B. Wherley, C. Reynolds, R. White, S. Senseman and S. Falk. 2015. Weed control spectrum and turfgrass tolerance to bioherbicide Phoma macrostoma. International J. Pest Manag. 61:91-98. doi:10.1080/09670874.2015.1014450.

11. Telo, G.M., S.A. Senseman, E. Marchesan, E.R. Camargo, T. Jones and G. McCauley. 2015. Residues of thiamethoxam and chlorantraniliprole in rice grain. J. Agricultural and Food Chemistry 63:2119-2126. doi:10.1021/jf5042504.

12. Jung, S. C., Y. I. Kuk, S. A. Senseman, H. G. Ahn, M. Y. Chung, and D. J. Lee. 2014. Photocatalytic degradation of herbicides using TiO2 films on alumina balls inn an aqueous solution. Sci. Adv. Mater. 6:1632-1637.

13. Sciumbato, A.S., S.A. Senseman, G.L. Steele, J.M. Chandler, J.T. Cothren, and I.W. Kirk. 2014. The effect of 2,4-D drift rates on cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) growth and yield. Plant Health Progress 15:17-22. *✝

14. Deng, L., S.A. Senseman, T.J. Gentry, D.A. Zuberer, T.L. Weiss, T.P. Devarenne, and E.R. Camargo. 2014. Effect of selected herbicides on growth and hydrocarbon content of Nannochloris. J. Aquatic Plant Mgmt. 53:28-35. *

15. Smith, J., B. Wherley, R. White, P. Baumann, S.A. Senseman. 2014. Early summer slender aster control in bermudagrass using bioherbicide Phoma macrostoma. J. Biofert. and Biopestic. 4:2.

16. Senseman, S.A. and T.L. Grey. 2014. The future of herbicides and genetic technology: Ramifications for environmental stewardship. Weed Sci. 62:382-384.

17. Koch, P.L., J.C. Stier, S.A. Senseman, S. Sobek, J.P. Kerns. 2013. Modification of a commercially-available ELISA kit to determine chlorothalonil and iprodione concentration on golf course turfgrass. Crop Protect. 54:35-42.

18. Camargo, E.R., S.A. Senseman, R.L. Haney, J.B. Guice, and G.N. McCauley. 2013. Soil residue analysis and degradation of saflufenacil as affected by moisture content and soil characteristics. Pest Manag. Sci. 69:1291-1297. *✝

19. Pythoglou, P., Z. Vryzas, C. Alexoudis, S.A. Senseman, and G. Vassiliou. 2012. Influence of biotic and abiotic factors on dissipation of fenoxaprop-P-ethyl in water. Fresenius Environ. Bull. 21(10A):3012-3017.

20. Camargo, E.R., S.A. Senseman, G.N. McCauley, and J.B. Guice. 2012. Rice tolerance to saflufenacil in clomazone weed control program. Crop Protect. 31:94-98. *✝

21. Deng, L., S.A. Senseman, T.J. Gentry, D.A. Zuberer, T.L. Weiss, T.P. Devarenne, and E.R. Camargo. 2012. Effect of selected herbicides on growth and hydrocarbon content of Botryocuccus braunii (Race B). J. Industrial Crops and Products. 39:154-161. *✝


22. Rothlisberger, K.L., F.M. Hons, T.J. Gentry, and S.A. Senseman. 2012. Oilseed meal effects on the emergence and survival of crop and weed species. Applied Environ. Soil Sci. Article ID 769357, doi:10.1155/2012/769357 ✝

23. Spiers, J.D., F.T. Davies, Jr., C. He, T.W. Starman, S.A. Finlayson, S.A. Senseman, and K.M. Heinz. 2011. Fertilization affects constitutive and wound-induced chemical defenses in Gerbera jamesonii. J. Environ. Hort. 29:180-184.

24. Camargo, E.R., S.A. Senseman, G.N. McCauley, S. Bowe, J. Harden, J. Guice. 2011. Interaction between saflufenacil and imazethapyr in red rice (Oryza ssp.) and hemp sesbania (Sesbania exaltata) as affected by light intensity. Pest Manag. Sci. DOI 10.1002/ps.3260*✝

25. Camargo, E.R., S.A. Senseman, G.N. McCauley, and J.B. Guice. 2011. Rice response and weed control from tank-mix applications of saflufenacil and imazethapyr. International J. Agron. Vol. 2011, Article ID 402461, 8 pages doi:10.1155/2011/402461. ✝

26. Goebel, T.S., K.J. McInnes, S.A. Senseman, R.J. Lascano, L.S. Marchand, and T.A. Davis. 2011. Modifying polymer flocculants for the removal of inorganic phosphate from water. Tetrahedron Letters. 52:5241-5244.

27. Marchesan, E., F.M. dos Santos, M. Grohs, L.A. de Avila, S.L.O. Machado, S.A. Senseman, P.F.S. Massoni, and G.M.S. Sartori. 2010. Carryover of imazethapyr and imazapic to non-tolerant rice. Weed Technol. 24:6-10.

28. Cas Bundt, A., L.A. de Avila, D. Agostinetto, M.A. Nohatto, K. Muller Souto, S.A. Senseman. 2010. Depth of placement of the herbicide imazethapyr+imazapic in soil profile on non-tolerant rice injury. Ciencia Rural 40:1867-1873.

29. Marchesan, E. and S.A. Senseman. 2010. Brazilian technology transfer to rural areas. Ciencia Rural 40:2243-2248.

30. Lancaster, S.H., E. Hollister, S.A. Senseman, and T.L. Gentry. 2010. Effect of repeated glyphosate application on soil microbial community profile and function. Pest Manag. Sci. 66:59-64. *✝

31. Lancaster, S.H., R.L. Haney, S.A. Senseman, C.M. Kenerley, F.M. Hons, and J.M. Chandler. 2008. Microbial degradation of fluometuron is influenced by Roundup WeatherMAX. J. Agric. Food Chem. 56:8588-8593. *✝

32. Willingham, S.D., S.A. Senseman, G.N. McCauley, and J.M. Chandler. 2008. Effect of temperature and propanil on penoxsulam efficacy, absorption, and translocation, in alligatorweed (Alternanthera philoxeroides). Weed Sci. 56:780-784. *✝

33. Besler, B.A., W.J. Grichar, S.A. Senseman, T.A. Baughman, and R.G. Lemon. 2008. Effects of row pattern configurations and reduced (1/2x) and full rates (1x) of imazapic and diclosulam for control of yellow nutsedge (Cyperus esculentus) in peanut. Weed Technol. 22:558-562. ✝

34. Matocha, M.A. B.W. Minton, and S.A. Senseman. 2008. The influence of malathion on trifloxysulfuron absorption and translocation in cotton. Cotton Sci. 12:48-52. *✝

35. Matocha, M.A., B.W. Minton, and S.A. Senseman. 2008. Soil persistence of trifloxysulfuron in relation to corn (Zea mays), grain sorghum (Sorghum bicolor), rice (Oryza sativa), and soybeans (Glycine max). Weed Technol. 22:425-430. *✝


36. Steele, G.L., S.A. Senseman, A.S. Sciumbato, and J.M. Chandler. 2008. Diuron effects on the absorption and translocation of glyphosate in sharppod morningglory (Ipomoea cordatotriloba). Weed Technol. 22:414-419. *✝

37. Willingham, S., G.N. McCauley, S.A. Senseman, J.M. Chandler, J. Richburg, R. Lassiter, and R. Mann. 2008. Influence of flood interval and cultivar on rice (Oryza sativa) tolerance to penoxsulam. Weed Technol. 22:114-118. ✝

38. Lancaster, S.H., S.A. Senseman, and K.H. Carson. 2007. Accelerated solvent extraction of fluometuron from selected soils. J. Assoc. Offic. Anal. Chem. 90:1142-1145. *✝

39. Matocha, M.A. and S.A. Senseman. 2007. Trifloxysulfuron dissipation at selected pH levels and efficacy on Palmer amaranth (Amaranthus palmeri S. Wats). Weed Technol. 21:674-677. *✝

40. O’Barr, J.H., G.N. McCauley, S.A. Senseman, R.W. Bovey, J.M. Chandler. 2007. Rice response (Oryza sativa) to clomazone as influenced by rate, soil characteristics, and planting date. Weed Technol. 21:199-205. *✝

41. Besler, B.A., W.J. Grichar, J.A. Starr, S.A. Senseman, R.G. Lemon, and A.J. Jaks. 2006. Effects of peanut row pattern, cultivar, and fungicides on control of southern stem rot, early leaf spot, and rust. Peanut Sci. 33:1-6. ✝

42. Tucker, K.P., G.D. Morgan, S.A. Senseman, T.D. Miller, and P.A. Baumann. 2006. Identification, distribution, and control of triasulfuron-resistant Italian ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum) in Central Texas. Weed Technol. 20:745-750. *✝

43. Matocha, M.A., L.J. Krutz, S.A. Senseman, K.N. Reddy, and C.H. Koger. 2006. Spray carrier pH effect on absorption and translocation of trifloxysulfuron in Palmer amaranth (Amaranthus palmeri) and Texasweed (Caperonia palustris). Weed Sci. 54:969-973. *✝

44. Matocha, M.A., L.J. Krutz, S.A. Senseman, K.N. Reddy, M.A. Locke, R.W. Steinreide, Jr. 2006. Foliar washoff potential and simulated surface runoff losses of trifloxysulfuron in cotton. J. Agric. Food Chem. 54:5498-5502. *✝

45. Lancaster, S.R., R.L. Haney, S.A. Senseman, J.M. Chandler, and F.M. Hons. 2006. Soil microbial activity is affected by glyphosate and pesticide programs for cotton (Gossypium hirsutum). J. Agric. Food Chem. 54:7221-7226. *✝

46. Cobb, J.M., E.B. Watson, J.D. Mattice, S.A. Senseman, J.A. Dumas, W. Mersie, M.B. Riley, T.L. Potter, and T.C. Mueller. 2006. Stability of pesticides on solid-phase extraction disks after incubation at various temperatures and time intervals. J. Assoc. Offic. Anal. Chem. 89:903-912.

47. Neitsch, S.L., K.J. McInnes, S.A. Senseman, G. N. White, E.E. Simanek. 2006. Melamine-based organoclay to sequester atrazine. Chemosphere. 64:704-710. ✝

48. Krutz, L.J., T. Gentry, S.A. Senseman, I. Pepper, and D. Tierney. 2006. Mineralization of atrazine, metolachlor, and their respective metabolites in vegetated filter strip and cultivated soil. Pest Manag. Sci. 62:505-514.*✝

49. Avila, L.A., J.H. Massey, S.A. Senseman, K.L. Armbrust, S.R. Lancaster, G.N. McCauley, and J.M. Chandler. 2006. Imazethapyr aqueous photolysis, reaction quantum yield, and hydroxyl radical rate constant. J. Agric. Food Chem. 54:2635-2639. *✝


50. Riley, M.B., J.A. Dumas, E.E. Gbur, J.H. Massey, J.D. Mattice, W. Mersie, T.C. Mueller, T. Potter, S.A. Senseman, and E. Watson. 2005. Pesticide extraction efficiency of two solid-phase disk types after shipping. J. Agric. Food Chem. 53:5079-5083.*

51. Krutz, L.J., S.A. Senseman, and M.A. Matocha. 2005. Reducing herbicide runoff from agricultural fields with vegetative filter strips: A review. Weed Sci. 53:353-367.*✝

52. Sciumbato, A.S., S.A. Senseman, J.B. Ross, T.C. Mueller, J.M. Chandler, J.T. Cothren and I.W. Kirk. 2005. Effects of 2,4-D formulation and quinclorac on spray droplet size and deposition. Weed Technol. 19:1030-1036.*✝

53. Minton, B.W., S.A. Senseman, J.T. Cothren, J.M. Chandler, and J.R. Wells. 2005. Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) response to CGA-362622 applied alone and in combination with selected insecticides. Weed Technol. 19:244-250.*✝

54. Avila, L.A., S.A. Senseman, G.N. McCauley, J.M. Chandler, and J.H. O’Barr. 2005. Effect of flood timing on red rice (Oryza spp.) control with imazethapyr applied at different rice stages. Weed Technol. 19:476-480.*✝

55. Avila, L.A., D.J. Lee, S.A. Senseman, G.N. McCauley, J.M. Chandler, and J. Tom Cothren. 2005. Acetolactate synthase (ALS) activity in red rice ecotypes (Oryza spp.) and imidazolinone tolerant/resistant rice cultivars (Oryza sativa) in response to imazethapyr. Pest. Manag. Sci. 61:171-178.*✝

56. Grichar, W.J., B.A. Besler, T.A. Baughman, P.A. Dotray, R.G. Lemon, and S.A. Senseman. 2004. Cotton response to imazapic and imazethapyr residues following peanut. Texas J. Agric. Nat. Res. 17:1-8.

57. Sciumbato, A.S., J.M. Chandler, S.A. Senseman, R.W. Bovey, and K.L. Smith. 2004. Determining exposure to auxin-like herbicides. I. Quantifying injury to cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) and soybeans (Glycine max). Weed Technol. 18:1125.*✝

58. Sciumbato, A.S., J.M. Chandler, S.A. Senseman, R.W. Bovey, and K.L. Smith. 2004. Determining exposure to auxin-like herbicides II. Practical application to quantify volatility. Weed Technol. 18:1135*✝ (Awarded Outstanding Paper in Weed Technology for 2004).

59. Krutz, L.J., S.A. Senseman, K.J. McInnes, D.W. Hoffman, and D.P. Tierney. 2004. Adsorption-desorption of metolachlor, metolachlor oxanilic acid, and metolachlor ethanesulfonic acid in vegetated filter strip and cultivated soil. J. Environ. Qual. 33:939-945.*✝

60. Viator, R., J.T. Cothren, and S.A. Senseman. 2004. The effect of glyphosate application timings and methods on glyphosate-resistant Gossypium hirsutum L. Weed Sci. 52:147-151.

61. Lee, D.J., S.A. Senseman, J.H. O’Barr, J.M. Chandler, L.J. Krutz, G.N. McCauley, and Y.I. Kuk. 2004. Soil characteristics and water potential effects on plant available clomazone in rice (Oryza sativa). Weed Sci. 52:310-318.*✝

62. Krutz, L.J., S.A. Senseman, M.C. Dozier, D.W. Hoffman, and D.P. Tierney. 2004. Infiltration and adsorption of dissolved metolachlor, metolachlor oxanilic acid, and metolachlor ethanesulfonic acid by buffalograss [Buchloe dactyloides (Nutt. Engelm)]. Weed Sci. 52:166-171.*✝


63. Krutz, L.J., S.A. Senseman, K.J. McInnes, D.A. Zuberer, and D.P. Tierney. 2003. Adsorption and desorption of atrazine, desethylatrazine, deisopropylatrazine and hydroxyatrazine in vegetated filter strip and cultivated soil. J. Agric. Food Chem. 51:7379-7384.*✝

64. Krutz, L.J., S.A. Senseman, M.C. Dozier, D.W. Hoffman, and D.P. Tierney. 2003. Infiltration and adsorption of dissolved atrazine and atrazine metabolites in buffalograss filter strips. J. Environ. Qual. 32:2319-2324.*✝

65. Viator, R., S.A. Senseman, and J.T. Cothren. 2003. Reproductive Effects of glyphosate-resistant cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) to glyphosate. Weed Technol. 17:571-575.

66. Krutz, L.J., R.L. Haney, and S.A. Senseman. 2003. The effect of glyphosate on atrazine degradation in soil. Biol. Fertil. Soils. 38:115-118.*✝

67. Acosta, E., Y. Deng, G.N. White, J.B. Dixon, K.J. McInnes, S.A. Senseman, A.S. Frantzen, and E.E. Simanek. 2003. Dendritic surfactants showing evidence for frustrated intercalation: A new organoclay morphology. Chem. Materials 15:2903-2909.

68. Acosta, E.J., Y. Deng, N.G. White, J.B. Dixon, K. McInnes, S.A. Senseman, and E.E. Simanek. 2003. Dendrimers based on melamine. Polymer Preprints 42:477.

69. Senseman, S.A., T.C. Mueller, R.D. Wauchope, C. Clegg, R.W. Young, L.M. Southwick, M.B. Riley, H.A. Moye, J.A. Dumas, W. Mersie, J.D. Mattice, and R.B. Leidy. 2003. An interlaboratory comparison of extraction efficiency of pesticides from surface and laboratory water. J. Agric. Food Chem. 51:3748-3752.*

70. Cralle, H.T., T.B. Fojtasek, K.H. Carson, J.M. Chandler, T.D. Miller, S.A. Senseman, R.W. Bovey, and M.J. Stone. 2003. Wheat and Italian ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum) competition as affected by phosphorous nutrition. Weed Sci. 51:425-429.

71. Lee, D.J., S.A. Senseman, A.S. Sciumbato, S.C. Jung, and L.J. Krutz. 2003. The effect of titanium dioxide alumina beads on the photocatalytic degradation of picloram in water. J. Agric. Food Chem. 51:2659-2664.*✝

72. Matocha, M.A., W.J. Grichar, S.A. Senseman, C.A. Gerngross, B.J. Brecke, W.K. Vencill. 2003. The persistence of imazapic in peanut (Arachis hypogaea) crop rotations. Weed Technol. 17:325-329.*✝

73. Krutz, L.J., S.A. Senseman, and A.S. Sciumbato. 2003. Solid-phase microextraction (SPME) for herbicide determination in environmental samples. J. Chromatogr. A. 999:103-121.*✝

74. Rosales-Robles, E., J.M. Chandler, H. Wu, S.A. Senseman, and J. Salinas-Garcia. 2003. Modeling rhizome johnsongrass development as influenced by temperature. Weed Sci. 51:356-362.

75. Mersie, W., C. Clegg, R.D. Wauchope, J.A. Dumas, R.B. Leidy, M.B. Riley, R.W. Young, J.D. Mattice, T.C. Mueller, and S.A. Senseman. 2002. Interlaboratory comparison of pesticide recovery from water using solid-phase extraction disks. J. Assoc. Offic. Anal. Chem. 85: 1324-1330.

76. Dozier, M.C., S.A. Senseman, D.W. Hoffman, and P.A. Baumann. 2002. Adsorption of atrazine and metolachlor on bermudagrass (Cynodon dactylon L.) and two soils. Arch. Environ. Contamin. Toxicol. 43:292-295.*✝


77. Haney, R.L., S.A. Senseman, and F.M. Hons. 2002. Effect of glyphosate on microbial activity and biomass from selected soils. J. Environ. Qual. 31:730:735.*

78. Haney, R.L., S.A. Senseman, L.J. Krutz, and F.M. Hons. 2002. Soil carbon and nitrogen mineralization as affected by atrazine and glyphosate. Biol. Fertil. Soils. 35:35-40.*

79. Rouche, A.R., R.W. Bovey, and S.A. Senseman. 2002. Water stress and triclopyr on clopyralid efficacy in honey mesquite. J. Range Mgmt. 55:266-269.

80. Mattice, J.D., S.A. Senseman, and J.T. Walker. 2002. A portable extraction system for extracting water samples while traveling between collection sites. Bull. Environ. Contamin. Toxicol. 62:161-167.*

81. Rosales-Robles, E., J.M. Chandler, and S.A. Senseman. 2001. Growth stage affects johnsongrass response to nicosulfuron and clethodim. J. Agrociencia. 35:525-533.

82. Jones, C.A., J.M. Chandler, J.E. Morrison, S.A. Senseman, and C.H. Tingle. 2001. Glufosinate combinations and row spacing for weed control in glufosinate-resistant corn (Zea mays). Weed Technol. 15:141-147.

83. Mueller, T.C., S.A. Senseman, K.H. Carson, and A.S. Sciumbato. 2001. The effect of water sample pH adjustment on stability and recovery of triazine and chloroacetamide herbicides from water samples using Empore solid-phase extraction disks. J. Offic. Anal. Chem. 84:1070-1073.*

84. Lopez, Y., O.D. Smith, W.L. Rooney, and S.A. Senseman. 2001. Genetic factors influencing high oleic acid content in Spanish market-type peanut cultivars. Crop Sci. 41:51-56.

85. Mueller, T.C., S.A. Senseman, R.D. Wauchope, C. Clegg, R.W. Young, L.M. Southwick, M.B. Riley, H.A. Moye, J.A. Dumas, W. Mersie, J.D. Mattice, and R.B. Leidy. 2000. An inter-laboratory comparison of Empore solid-phase extraction disk recovery of atrazine, bromacil, chlorpyrifos and metolachlor from water samples. J. Offic. Anal. Chem. 83:1327-1333.

86. Senseman, S.A. and M.L. Ketchersid. 2000. Evaluation of co-solvents with supercritical fluid extraction of atrazine from soil. Arch. Environ. Contamin. Toxicol. 38:263-267.*

87. Haney, R.L., S.A. Senseman, F.M. Hons, and D.A. Zuberer. 2000. The effect of glyphosate on soil microbial activity and biomass. Weed Sci. 48:89-93.*

88. Weber, J.B., G.G. Wilkerson, H.M. Linker, J.W. Wilcut, R.B. Leidy, S.A. Senseman, W.W. Witt, M. Barrett, W.K. Vencill, D.R. Shaw, T.C. Mueller, D.K. Miller, B.J. Brecke, R.E. Talbert, and T.F. Peeper. 2000. A proposal to standardize soil/solution herbicide distribution coefficients. Weed Sci. 48:75-88.

89. Carson, K.H., H.T. Cralle, J.M. Chandler, T.D. Miller, R.W. Bovey, S.A. Senseman, and M.J. Stone. 1999. Wheat (Triticum aestivum) and Italian ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum) growth and interaction during continuously watered and drought conditions. Weed Sci. 47:440-445.

90. Rosales-Robles, E., J.M. Chandler, S.A. Senseman, and E.P. Prostko. 1999. Influence of growth stage and herbicide rate on postemergence johnsongrass (Sorghum halepense) control. Weed Technol. 13:525-529.


91. Rosales-Robles, E., J.M. Chandler, S.A. Senseman, and E.P. Prostko. 1999. Integrated johnsongrass (Sorghum halepense) management in cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) with reduced rates of clethodim and cultivation. J. Cotton Sci. 3:27-99.

92. Rosales-Robles, E., J.M. Chandler, S.A. Senseman, and E.P. Prostko. 1999. Integrated johnsongrass (Sorghum halepense) management in field corn (Zea mays) with reduced rates of nicosulfuron and cultivation. Weed Technol. 13:367-373.

93. Howe, J.A., Y.H. Choi, R.H. Loeppert, L.C. Wei, S.A. Senseman, and A.S.R. Juo. 1999. Qualitative and quantitative determination of phytosiderophores by high performance liquid chromatography. J. Chromatogr. 841:155-164.

94. Pace, P.F., S.A. Senseman, H.T. Cralle, and M.L. Ketchersid. 1999. Supercritical fluid extraction and solid-phase extraction of AC 263,222 and imazethapyr from three Texas soils. Arch. Environ. Contamin. Toxicol. 37:440-444.

95. Pace, P.F., H.T. Cralle, J.T. Cothren, and S.A. Senseman. 1999. Photosynthate and dry matter partitioning in short- and long-season cotton cultivars. Crop Sci. 39:1065-1069.

96. Pace, P.F., H.T. Cralle, S.H.M. El-Halawany, J.T. Cothren, and S.A. Senseman. 1999. Drought-induced changes in shoot and root growth of young cotton plants. J. Cotton Sci. 3:183-187.

97. Bovey, R.W., J. Dahlberg, S.A. Senseman, F.R. Miller, and P. Madera-Torres. 1999. The effect of glufosinate on desiccation and germination of grain sorghum. Agron. J. 91:373-376.

98. Bovey, R.W. and S.A. Senseman. 1998. Activity of imazapyr on indigenous crops and grasses and soil residue/plant back. Weed Sci. 46:614-617.

99. Senseman, S.A., T.L. Lavy and T.C. Daniel. 1997. Ground water monitoring for pesticides at selected mixing/loading sites in Arkansas. Environ. Sci. Technol. 31:283-288.*

100. Senseman, S.A., T.L. Lavy, J.D. Mattice, E.E. Gbur and B.W. Skulman. 1997. Trace level pesticide detections in surface water at selected sites in Arkansas. Environ. Sci. Technol. 31:395-401.*

101. Prostko, E.P., H. Wu, J.M. Chandler and S.A. Senseman. 1997. Modeling weed emergence as influenced by burial depth using the Fermi-Dirac distribution function. Weed Sci. 45:242-248.

102. Lavy, T.L., J.D. Mattice, J.H. Massey, B.W. Skulman, S.A. Senseman, E.E. Gbur, Jr. and M.R. Barrett. 1996. Long-term in-situ leaching and degradation of six herbicides aged in subsoils. J. Environ. Qual. 25:1268-1279.

103. Senseman, S.A., T.L. Lavy, J.D. Mattice and E.E. Gbur. 1995. Influence of dissolved humic acid and Ca-montmorillinite clay on pesticide extraction efficiency from water using solid-phase extraction disks. Environ. Sci. Technol. 29:2647-2653.*

104. Senseman, S.A., T.L. Lavy and J.D. Mattice. 1995. Desiccation effects on stability of pesticides stored on solid-phase extraction disks. Anal. Chem. 67:3064-3068.*

105. Senseman, S.A., J.H. Massey, T.L. Lavy and T.C. Daniel. 1994. Preventing water contamination at pesticide mixing-loading sites. Ark. Farm Res. 43:14-15.*

106. Johnson, W.G., T.L. Lavy and S.A. Senseman. 1994. Stability of selected pesticides on solid-phase extraction disks. J. Environ. Qual. 23:1027-1031.


107. Senseman, S.A. and L.R. Oliver. 1993. Flowering patterns, seed production, and somatic polymorphism of three weed species. Weed Sci. 41:418-425.*

108. Senseman, S.A., J.D. Mattice, T.L. Lavy, B.M. Myers and B.W. Skulman. 1993. Stability of various pesticides on membranous solid-phase extraction media. Environ. Sci. Technol. 27:516-519.*

109. Lavy, T.L., S.A. Senseman, J.D. Mattice, B.W. Skulman and T.C. Daniel. 1992. Pesticides monitored in surface and well water samples. Ark. Farm Res. 41:16-17.*

e. Books edited 1. Herbicide Handbook, 9th edition. 2007. Weed Science Society of America.

f. Encyclopedia entries 1. World Book Encyclopedia. 2007. Atrazine entry. Submitted May, 2007.

g. Extension Publications 1. Brosnan, J., G. Breeden, R. Hayes, T. Mueller, N. Rhodes, G. Rowsey, S. Senseman,

L. Steckel. 2019. Frequently Asked Questions: Glyphosate. W827. https://extension.tennessee.edu/publications/Documents/W827.pdf

b. Technical Reports: 1. Hoffman, D.W., S.A. Senseman, and M.C. Dozier. 2002. Blackland Prairie

Demonstration Program: Use of Contour Grass Filter Strips to Reduce Non-Point Source Herbicide and Sediment Losses. BRC Report No. 02-10.

2. Hoffman, D.W., S.A. Senseman, and M.C. Dozier. 2001. Final Report Lake Aquilla and Marlin City Lake System: Water Quality Action Plan. Prepared for Texas State Soil and Water Conservation Board and Texas Natural Resources Conservation Commission. BRC #01-04.

3. Lavy, T.L., S.A. Senseman, J.D. Mattice and B.W. Skulman. 1997. Environmental Fate/Risk Assessment. In G.J. Weidemann and W.C. Yearian, eds., Alternatives: Accomplishments of the University of Arkansas Alternative Pest Control Center 1989-1995. Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, Special Report 180, July, Fayetteville, AR, 72701.

4. Lavy, T.L., J.D. Mattice, J.H. Massey, B.W. Skulman, S.A. Senseman and E.E. Gbur. 1993. IN-SITU Completion Report - Minimizing the Potential for Ground Water Contamination Due to Pesticides. EPA Award Number: CRT-815154-01-0.

5. Senseman, S.A., J.D. Mattice, T.L. Lavy, B.M. Myers and B.W. Skulman. 1992. Storage Stability of Selected Pesticides on Solid-Phase Extraction Disks. Proceedings of 15th Annual EPA Conference on Analysis of Pollutants in the Environment. p 177-198. (Invited)*

c. Presentations and Posters: Two hundred and thirty three (233) abstracts and/or presentations dealing with weed biology, surface/ground water pesticide monitoring, pesticide runoff, analytical methodology and environmental fate or pesticides.

d. Magazine Articles:


1. Senseman, S.A. 1992. Solid-phase extraction disk storage for pesticides. Environ. Lab. Oct./Nov. p 10-15.

2. Haney, R.L., S.A. Senseman, and F.M. Hons. 2003. Effect of Roundup Ultra on microbial activity and biomass from selected soils. Continuing Education Self-Study Course, Soil & Water Management. Ag Professional, September 2003. p. 26-28.

4. Service Activities: a. Committee Member for Pandemic to Possibilities Webinar Series, University of

Tennessee, 2020. b. Chaired WSSA Committee on Glyphosate and Cancer Risk, 2019. c. Chaired Strategic Plan Committee for Herbert College of Agriculture at the University

of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture, 2019 and 2020. d. Served on the Review Team to provide a 10-year review the Agricultural and Resource

Economics Department at the University of Tennessee, Fall 2018. e. Served as a member of the University of Tennessee Extension Exhibits Committee for

the National Association of County Agricultural Agents, Fall 2017 to Summer 2018. f. Served as a member on the University of Tennessee Extension Eastern Region Director

Search Committee, Fall 2017. g. Served as a member on the University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture Chancellor

Search Committee, Fall 2016. h. Chaired Search Committee for the Department Head of Biosystems Engineering and

Soil Science, Fall 2014 to 2015. i. Served on the University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture’s Priorities Committee,

2015 to present. j. Served on University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture’s Ag Research Funding

Model Committee, Fall 2014. k. Served as Advisor and Member of the UT Extension Residential and Consumer

Horticulture Leadership Team, 2014 to present. l. Served on the Review Team to provide a 5-year review the Agricultural and Resource

Economics Department at the University of Tennessee, Fall 2013. m. Co-organized symposium of Pesticide Environmental Fate Properties: Measurement,

Prediction, Limitations, and Reliability for the Division of Agrochemicals in the American Chemical Society Meetings in August 2012. Co-Organizers T. Potter, R. Parker, and S. Senseman.

n. College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Outstanding Alumni Award Selection Committee Member, 2012.

o. Sigma Xi, Texas A&M Chapter, Executive Committee and Chair of Research Award Committee, 2011 to present.

p. Chaired the Special Committee to replace the Business Manager for the Southern Weed Science Society in conjunction with the North Central Weed Science Society, 2009.

q. Elected to the Council of Principle Investigators for Texas A&M University to serve a three-year term, 2008 to 2010.

r. Served on Vice Chancellor and Dean Search Committee for the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, 2008.

s. Appointed Technical Advisor to the Office of the State Chemist, 2008 to 2011.


t. Promotion and Tenure Committee Chair for the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 2007 and 2008.

u. Chaired committee for choosing the first recipient of the 2007 Borlaug-Monsanto Assistantship for the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences.

v. Participated in the 2007 4-H Roundup presenting to high school students issues related to our department and agronomy.

w. Developed and taught short course at the Universidade Federal de Santa Maria entitled “Minicurso Modo de Ação e Destino Ambiental de Herbicidas” November 21 to December 2, 2006.

x. Chaired Search Committee for Soil and Crop Sciences Turf Ecology position, 2005. y. Served on Soil and Crop Sciences Department Head Search Committee, 2000. z. Reviewed Texas Turfgrass Research, Extension, and Education Endowment Proposals

for the Soil and Crop Sciences Department - August 2003 and August 2006. aa. Initiated the Dow AgroSciences/Soil and Crop Sciences/Entomology Graduate Student

Award in 2002 with Dr. Vernon Langston of Dow AgroSciences. The recipient will have the opportunity to visit the headquarters of Dow AgroSciences in Indianapolis, IN and work side by side with industry. researchers for approximately one month. The award is expected to rotate between Soil and Crop Sciences and Entomology from year to year.

bb. Presented seminar on Herbicide Mode of Action to producers and scientists attending the 2002 Advanced Horticultural Food Crops Symposium at Texas A&M University.

cc. Reviewed scientific proposals for technical merit and consideration of funding for Kentucky Science and Engineering Foundation - August 2002.

dd. Reviewed proposals for technical merit and consideration of funding for Texas Water Resources Institute - August 2002.

ee. Presented presentation to 50 high school students participating in the program entitled Summer Training in Agriculture and Related Sciences (STARS) - July 2002.

ff. Reviewed scholarship applications for the Texas Ag Industries Association - 2000, 2002, 2005.

gg. Editor of Herbicide Handbook of the Weed Science Society of America - 2003 - 2007. hh. Associate Editor Agronomy Journal - 2002 to 2005. ii. Served as a reviewer for Weed Science, Weed Technology, Environmental Science &

Technology, Journal of Cotton Production, and Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry - 1994 to present.

jj. Served on proposal review panel for the Southern Technology Council - 1999. kk. Provided selected herbicide analyses in water and soil for researchers at DeltaPine,

Stephenville and Eagle Lake Research and Extension Centers, and selected other contacts - 1996 to present.

ll. Assisted in judging the Agronomy Method Demonstration presentations at the 4-H Roundup at College Station - 1995.

mm. Assisted in judging Bryan District Schools Science Fair - 1996. nn. Advisor of Texas A&M Agronomy Club - 1997 to 2001. oo. Advisor of Soil and Crop Science Graduate Student Association - 2001 to present.


pp. Organized and taught short course on herbicide symptomology and weed identification with Texas A&M Weed Team students for Monsanto and Delta Pine Seeds - 1995, 1996, 1997, 1999.

5. Administrative Activities: a. Facilitated development of strategic plan for the Herbert College of Agriculture, Spring

2019 to Spring 2020. b. Facilitated development of strategic plan for the Department of Plant Sciences, 2014. c. Facilitated development of strategic plan for State Botanical Gardens of Tennessee,

2017. d. Facilitated redevelopment of undergraduate curriculum for the Department of Plant

Sciences, 2015 to 2017. e. Facilitated development of strategic plan for Landscape Design Faculty in the

Department of Plant Sciences, 2017. f. Selected to participate in and graduate of LEAD 21 Class 11 Leadership Development

Program, Summer 2015 to Spring 2016. g. Selected to participate in AgriLife Advanced Leadership program starting Spring 2010

for leadership training through the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences and Texas AgriLife Research.

h. Chair of Strategic Planning Subcommittee for the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 2011.

i. Administered Departmental Faculty Retreat for Strategic Plan, 2012. j. Promotion and Tenure Committee Chair, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 2007

to present. k. College of Agriculture representative to the Council of Principal Investigators, Fall of

2008 to present.

6. Professional, scientific, and honor society activities: a. Weed Science Society of America - Serving as Past-President in 2019; Elected as Vice

President 2016, President-Elect 2017, President 2018, Past President 2019; Member, Vice Chair and serving as moderator for Agronomic Crops (1997 and 1998); Program committee Section Chair for Agronomic Crops (1999); Herbicide Handbook Committee (1999 to present); Chair of Herbicide Handbook Committee (2002 to 2007); Editor of Herbicide Handbook (2002 to 2007); Program committee Section Vice Chair for Soil & Environmental Aspects (1999) and Chair (2000); Environmental Quality Committee (1998 to 2001, 2002 to 2005, Chair); Member, Publications Board (2002 to 2007); Weed Loss Committee, 2015 to present; Research and Competitive Grants Committee, 2016 to present; Early Career Outstanding Scientist Awards Committee; Science Policy Committee, 2015 to present; Member of Special Committee on Herbicide Off-Target Movement, 2017; Member of Planning and Writing Committee for WSSA Dicamba Research Workshop, April 2018.

b. Southern Weed Science Society - Vice President, President-Elect, President; Chair, Special Committee to Replace Business Manager/Executive Secretary (2009); Member, Executive Board - CAST Representative (2008 to 2011); Executive Board - Member-at-Large Academia (2003 to 2006); Outstanding Graduate Student Award Subcommittee


(2002 to 2005); Program Committee (1997 to 2002); Placement committee service (1998); Judge for speech contest (1996, 1997, 1999, 2001); Computer Applications Committee (1999 to present); Student Contest Committee (1998 to 2001); Southern Weed Contest Committee (1995 to present); Outstanding Educator Award Committee (1999, 2000 - Chair); Local Arrangements Committee (2002); Board Member at Large from Academia (2003 to 2006).

c. Participated in the inaugural 2010 Class of the AgriLife Advanced Leadership Programat Texas A&M University.

d. Participated in Faculty Development Leave August 2005 to February 2006 as a visitingscience fellow sponsored by Coordenadoria de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de EnsinoSuperior (CAPES) and the Universidade Federal de Santa Maria, Santa Maria, RioGrande do Sul, Brazil.

e. Participated in Shared Leadership I and Shared Leadership II training as part of“Cultivating Leadership for a Changing Agriculture”, a program offered through theInstitute for Conservation Leadership and the Council for Agricultural Science andTechnology (CAST) - 2003, 2004.

f. Member of USDA-CSREES proposal panel for the Methyl Bromide Transition Program- 2000, 2001.

g. Member of the Interdisciplinary Faculty of Toxicology - 1999 to present.h. Member of the Interdisciplinary Faculty of Molecular and Environmental Plant

Sciences - 2000 to present.i. Co-hosted (with Dr. Dick Loeppert) Dr. Palli Chandresekhar Rao of the Dept. of Soil

Science and Agricultural Chemistry, College of Agriculture, A.N.G.R. AgriculturalUniversity Rajendranagar, Hyderabad India - Spring 2000.

j. Hosted Dr. Tom Mueller of the University of Tennessee for a sabbatical - Fall 1999.k. Hosted Dr. Do-Jin Lee of Department of Agricultural Education, Sunchon National

University, Sunchon, Korea - 2002 to 2003.l. Hosted Dr. Enio Marchesan from the Universidade Federal de Santa Maria (UFSM) -

September 2006 to October 2007.m. Hosted Dr. Nelson Kruse from the Universidade Federal de Santa Maria (UFSM) - April

2008 to June 2009.n. Hosted Dr. George Vassiliou from the Democritus University of Thrace in Athens,

Greece - January to May 2009.o. Attended and participated in scientific meetings.p. Southern Weed Science Society - 1986 to present.q. Weed Science Society of America - 1993 to present.r. American Chemical Society - 1991, 1992, 1995, 1999, 2002.s. International Congress of Pesticide Chemistry - 1998, 2002.t. American Society for Horticultural Science - 2013 to present.u. American Association for the Advancement of Science - 2014 to present.v. Epsilon Sigma Phi - 2013 to present.w. Tennessee Agriculture Agents and Specialists Association - 2013 to present.x. Texas Plant Protection Conference - 1994 to 2013.y. Arkansas Agricultural Pesticide Association Meetings - 1986 to 1994.


z. Gamma Sigma Delta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity - Member, Historian 2002, Secretary 2003, Vice President 2004, Vice President 2005, President 2006, Past President 2007.

aa. Sigma Xi Scientific Research Society - Member. bb. American Chemical Society - Member, Executive Committee member (2003 to 2006). cc. American Society of Agronomy - Member (1999 to present). dd. Regional Project S-286, Member, Objective leader 1997, Secretary 1998, Vice Chair

1999, Chair 2000. ee. Regional Project S-271, Member, Vice Chair 1997, Chair 1998, Vice Chair 2001, Chair

2002. ff. International Weed Science Society - Member gg. International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC). hh. Texas Plant Protection Association - Member, 1995 to present; Vice President and

Program Chair, 1999; Poster contest chair, 1997 to 1998. ii. Departmental Improvement Committee. 1998 to 2001. Vice Chair, 2000. jj. Department Head Search Committee. 1999 to 2001. kk. Webpage Committee. 1998 to present. ll. Colloquium Committee. 2000 to present. Chair, 2000 to 2002. mm. Undergraduate Affairs Committee. 1996 to present. nn. Graduate Affairs Committee. 1996 to present. oo. Computer Affairs Committee. 1996 to present, Chair 2002. pp. Hydropedology Position Faculty Search Committee - 2003. qq. Departmental Advisory Committee - 2003. rr. Departmental Promotion and Tenure Guidelines Committee - 2003. ss. Departmental Promotion and Tenure Committee, Chair 2006 to 2008. tt. Subcommittee to implement Departmental Advisory Committee, Chair 2006. uu. Turf Ecology Faculty Search Committee, Chair 2006. vv. Water Quality Extension Specialist Search Committee - 2009. ww. Committee member for the Texas AgriLife Research and Extension Resident Director

position for Uvalde, TX, 2011.

7. Honors and awards received. a. Named Outstanding Alumni from the University of Arkansas, Department of Crops,

Soils, and Environmental Sciences - March 2019. b. Named Fellow of Southern Weed Science Society - January 2018. c. Invited to participate as panel member to visit Sri Lanka as a part of a National Science

Foundation and National Institute of Health funded project to study the issues of Chronic Kidney Disease in their country - August 2016.

d. Selected as Graduation Speaker for LEAD 21 Class 11 Leadership Development Program.

e. Nominated and elected to Weed Science Society of America Board of Directors - 2016. f. Awarded 2013 Outstanding Educator from the Southern Weed Science Society. g. Invited speaker at the 6th Annual United States and Vietnam Joint Advisory Committee

on Agent Orange - September 2011.


h. Invited speaker and course lecturer for University of Tennessee at Knoxville to teach“Photosystem II Herbicide Mode of Action and Use of the Herbicide Handbook” in Dr.Tom Mueller’s graduate course - Fall 2010.

i. Invited speaker at Purdue University Seminar Series Department of Botany and PlantPathology - Fall 2009.

j. Awarded Alumni Citation for Distinguished Contributions to Education fromWilmington College of Ohio, June 2009.

k. Nominated and elected to the Texas A&M University Council of Principal InvestigatorsSeptember 2008 for three-year term.

l. Awarded CAPES (Fundação Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de NivelSuperior) Visiting Professor Fellowship - August 2005 to February 2006.

m. Awarded Superior Service Award 2005 from Texas Cooperative Extension, Texas A&MUniversity System for activities related to the Atrazine Abatement Project with Drs.Monty Dozier and Paul Baumann.

n. Co-author of the 2005 Outstanding Paper in Weed Technology for the manuscript “A.Sciumbato, A.S., J.M. Chandler, S.A. Senseman, R.W. Bovey, and K.L. Smith. 2004.Determining exposure to auxin-like herbicides II. Practical application to quantifyvolatility. Weed Technol. 18:1135.”

o. The Journal of Environmental Quality article entitled “Effect of Roundup Ultra onMicrobial Activity and Biomass from Selected Soils” as a continuing education articlefor the Certified Crop Adviser (CCA) program. A 10-question quiz and summary wasdeveloped for the educational program - 2003.

p. Awarded the 2003 Outstanding Young Weed Scientist Award, Southern Weed ScienceSociety of America - 2003.

q. Nominated and elected to Southern Weed Science Society Board of Directors - 2003and 2008.

r. Nominated and elected to American Chemical Society Division of AgrochemicalsExecutive Committee - 2003.

s. Invited speaker for Advanced Horticulture Food Crops Symposium, Texas A&MUniversity - 2002.

t. Awarded the 2002 Outstanding Young Weed Scientist Award, Weed Science Society ofAmerica - 2002.

u. Awarded the 2001 Association of Former Students Award in Teaching for the College ofAgriculture and Life Sciences, Texas A&M University - 2001.

v. Awarded the 2000 Novartis Crop Protection Recognition Award in Agronomy at theAmerican Society of Agronomy Meetings - 1999.

w. Invited speaker at the University of Missouri seminar series - Fall 1999.x. Invited speaker at the American Chemical Society Meetings, Division of Agrochemicals

Young Scientist Symposium - March 1999.y. Awarded Special Achievement Award for Teaching, Department of Soil & Crop

Sciences, Texas A&M University - 1998.z. Invited as a visiting scientist to DuPont in Wilmington, DE, 1996.aa. First place Southern Weed Science Society Student Paper Contest - 1994. bb. Awarded Doctoral Fellowship from University of Arkansas - Fall 1993. cc. Member of Gamma Sigma Delta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity - 1992.


dd. Member of Sigma Xi Scientific Research Society - 1993.ee. Member of the 1st place team at Southern Weed Contest - 1989.

Scott Allen Senseman - UT Extension | UT Extension

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