AGU 2024 Representation

Research using RHESSys presented at the 2024 AGU Conference in Washington DC, as well as presentations by Tague Team Lab colleagues and collaborators.

RHESSys
Grace Stephenson, Naomi Tague, Janet Choate – UC Santa Barbara
Eco-hydrological Modeling of Post-fire Recovery in Central California Coastal Watersheds

Lawrence E Band, Rouyu Zhang, Daniel Pelletier – University of Virginia
Patterns and Pathways to Equitable Ecohydrologic Evolution in Urban Watersheds

Tejendra Kandel, Ruoyu Zhang, Conghe Song, Lawrence Band – University of Virginia
Ecohydrological Impacts of Forest Management in the Saradha Khola Watershed, Western Nepal: Insights from RHESSys Modeling

Ruoyu Zhang, Lawrence Band – University of Virginia
Prediction of spatiotemporal patterns of denitrification in a suburban watershed using a Encoder-Decoder network

Hanne Borstlap, Lawrence Band, Qingguang Zhu, Patricia Wiberg –
University of Virginia
Surging Seas and Saline Soils: Coupled Coastal Surge and Terrestrial Ecohydrology to Assess Soil salinization

Asim Zia, Panagiotis Oikonomou, Patrick Clemins, Andrew Schroth – University of Vermont
Co-producing hydroclimatic forecasts and evaluating their impact on nutrient budgeting and abatement costs for securing clean water in transboundary Missisquoi bay of Lake Champlain, 2000-2050

Daniel Pelletier, Lawrence Band, Ruoyu Zhang – University of Virginia
Improving Rainfall-Runoff Simulations with a Coupled Eco-hydrological and Hydrodynamic Modelling Approach

Collaborators
Nicole Hornslein, et al. – University of Colorado Boulder
Gordon Gulch (CO, USA): A Phenomenal Testbed for Advancing Critical Zone Science

Annette Elizabeth Hilton, et al. – University of California Santa Barbara
Rescuing Historical Water Data–Machine Learning for Data Digitization of the U.S. Geological Survey Archives

Former Tague Team Lab students
Aubrey L Dugger, et al. – National Center for Atmospheric Research
Integrated Modeling to Assess Delaware River Basin Water Resource Vulnerability to Drought

Christopher Heckman – Wake Forest University
How uncertainty in data products influences estimates of root zone water storage capacity by altering observed climate

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