Naomi Tague was invited to lead a session at the International Symposium – BOUNDARY SPANNING: Advances in Socio-Environmental Systems Research – put on by The National Socio-Environmental Synthesis Center (SESYNC) in partnership with the National Science Foundation (NSF), Resources for the Future (RFF), and University of Maryland (UMD) this week in Annapolis, Maryland. Naomi brought togetherContinue reading “How much stress is to much?”
Author Archives: ecohydrolab
Erin Hanan accepts new faculty position!
Please join us in congratulating former PhD student/post doc Erin Hanan on her new faculty position as Assistant Professor of Fire Ecology in the Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences at the University of Nevada, Reno. Dr. Erin Hanan has been a valuable member of the Tague Team Lab and has made important contributions toContinue reading “Erin Hanan accepts new faculty position!”
Dr. Elizabeth Garcia presentation
Former Tague PhD student Dr. Elizabeth Garcia, now a Water Resources Hydrologist at Seattle Public Utilities, returned last week to present “Water Management at Seattle Public Utilities” in Dr. Tague’s Climate Change Impacts and Adaptation class.
Town hall event now online
In case you were unable to make it in person, video of last month’s town hall event “Drought, Fire, and Flood: Climate Change and Our New Normal” is now online.
Plant response to changes in subsurface water – new publication
The research in this new publication enhances understanding of deep subsurface water storage across landscapes and identifies key remaining challenges in predicting and managing response to climate and land use change in mountain ecosystems of the Sierra Nevada and in other Mediterranean climates worldwide. Klos, P.Z., Goulden, M.L., Riebe, C.S., Tague, C.L., O’Geen, A.T., Flinchum,Continue reading “Plant response to changes in subsurface water – new publication”
New Publication!
In this new publication, regional regression models using a set of three variables (mean annual precipitation, potential evapotranspiration, and baseflow index) selected via expert assessment was found to be effective in predicting percentile flows and performed similarly to larger sets of variables selected using a data-driven method. Fouad, G., Skupin, A., Tague, C.L. (2018) Regional regressionContinue reading “New Publication!”
Climate Change and Our New Normal
Town hall event at Granada Theater emceed by UCSB Bren School Faculty.
Rachel Torres receives GRA scholarship
Congratulations to Tague Team Lab member Rachel Torres on being awarded the 2017/2018 Groundwater Resources Association of California scholarship for her proposal, “Modeling the effects of connected impervious surfaces on evapotranspiration and groundwater recharge rates in an urban semi-arid environment”.
PhD student Julian Reyes successful defense – Congratulations Dr. Reyes!
We congratulate Julian Reyes, PhD student in Civil and Environmental Engineering at Washington State University – and Tague Team Lab friend and collaborator – on successfully defending his PhD “Characterizing rangeland ecosystems and their sustainable management in a changing climate”. Dr. Reyes developed a new approach to modeling carbon allocation and his research led toContinue reading “PhD student Julian Reyes successful defense – Congratulations Dr. Reyes!”
Post Doc opportunity
Postdoctoral Scientist in Montane Forest and Snow Hydrology at the University of Nevada, Reno Posting: We seek a dynamic and innovative postdoctoral scientist that works at the intersection of snow and forest hydrology in mountain systems. Our project seeks to understand the potential role of landscape-scale forest thinning on the west shore of Lake TahoeContinue reading “Post Doc opportunity”
The Tague Team Lab 