ecohydrolab

Tague presents at CMWR conference

Dr. Naomi Tague presents “Modeling drought-related disturbance in water-limited environments” today at the Computational Methods in Water Resources (CMWR) XXI International Conference held at the University of Toronto, Canada.

CBI Webinar

If you missed the CBI webinar given by Naomi Tague this morning, you can still listen/watch below, access it at the CBI website, or download a pdf of the slides presented in the webinar. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XOkaW982h-I

Tague webinar at CBI

Naomi Tague will be giving the webinar presentation “Subsurface storage and drought in a changing climate in the California Sierra” at the Conservation Biology Institute on Tuesday, May 3rd, from 10 – 11am. Click here to register and attend the webinar.

Photosynthetic Bark

Trees that photosynthesize through their bark!

Things I like about UofA and Tuscon

The new Natural Resource and Environment Building at the University of Arizona is an elegant example of urban design meets ecohydrology – where the whole building (with its inner courtyards open to the air) is a rainwater harvesting system Very cool….Naomi And also

Ecohydrology & Informatics: Seeing the Water in the Trees

Naomi goes to University of Arizona to give the 2016 Chester C. Kisiel Memorial Lecture Kisiel Memorial Lecture http://www.hwr.arizona.edu/chester-c-kisiel-memorial-lecture Abstract One of the goals of eco-hydrology is to be able to estimate how much water plants use. Plant water use often comprises a substantial fraction of the water budget, influencing water flux to the atmosphere, rechargeContinue reading “Ecohydrology & Informatics: Seeing the Water in the Trees”

Congratulations Dr. Fouad

Joint UCSB/SDSU doctoral student Geoffrey Fouad recently presented his PhD dissertation and earned his doctorate degree. Naomi Tague served as a committee member for his dissertation, “Flow duration curve prediction for ungauged basins: a data-driven study of the contiguous united states”.

Aspen isn’t just Aspen – evidence of adaptation of species to regional climate

New publication in Ecology and Evolution, “Populations of aspen (Populus tremuloides Michx.) with different evolutionary histories differ in their climate occupancy“. Greer, B. T., Still, C., Howe, G. T., Tague, C. and Roberts, D. A. (2016), Populations of aspen (Populus tremuloides Michx.) with different evolutionary histories differ in their climate occupancy. Ecol Evol. doi:10.1002/ece3.2102

New publication

Naomi Tague is a co-author on new publication in Geography Compass titled “Social Science/Natural Science Perspectives on Wildfire and Climate Change“. Citation: Ayres, A., Degolia, A., Fienup, M., Kim, Y., Sainz, J., Urbisci, L., Viana, D., Wesolowski, G., Plantinga, A. J., and Tague, C. (2016) Social Science/Natural Science Perspectives on Wildfire and Climate Change. GeographyContinue reading “New publication”

Heckman part of Graduate Research Advocacy Day

Tague Team Lab PhD student Chris Heckman participated in Graduate Research Advocacy Day in Sacramento on March 16th, 2016. Chris was selected as a UCSB advocate to educate lawmakers about the importance of graduate research and its contribution to California’s economy and progress. Chris was able present his research on “Managing forests in an era of drought”Continue reading “Heckman part of Graduate Research Advocacy Day”