Garcia, E. S., C. L. Tague, and J. S. Choate (2013), Method of spatial temperature estimation influences ecohydrologic modeling in the Western Oregon cascades, Water Resour. Res., 49, 1611–1624, doi:10.1002/wrcr.20140.
Author Archives: ecohydrolab
ESA commentary on “Water for Forests”
Read the ESA commentary on “Water for Forests” here
New Publication! “Water for Forests”
Gordon E. Grant, Christina L. Tague, and Craing D. Allen. 2013. Watering the forest for the trees: an emerging priority for managing water in forest landscapes. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment. doi:10.1890/120209 Link to it here
Conference Presentation: Eco-hydrology of Semiarid Environments
Dr. Tague presented at the research workshop of the Israel Science Foundation’s conference on: Eco-hydrology of Semiarid Environments: Confronting Mathematical Models with Ecosystem Complexity, at the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, in Beer-Sheva, Israel. See the poster presented by Dr. Tague at the conference Visit the conference website
Assessment of robustness and significance of climate change signals for an ensemble of distribution-based scaled climate projections
A new publication in the Journal of Hydrology by former Tague student Lauren Seaby (Seaby et al.), now studying with the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland, Department of Hydrology – in Copenhagen, Denmark. Access it here
Japan-US Watershed Hydrology and Forest Biogeochemistry: Comparing Data, Theory and Models
Japan-US Watershed Hydrology and Forest Biogeochemistry Tague contributes to this international working group – looking at how RHESSys might be useful for synthesizing spatial dense measurements of forest thinning effects on nitrogen cycling and water – and thinking about how emerging isotopic data from streams and groundwater wells can be used to improve RHESSys representationContinue reading “Japan-US Watershed Hydrology and Forest Biogeochemistry: Comparing Data, Theory and Models”
Just Published in HESS!
Tague, C. L., Choate, J. S., and Grant, G.: Parameterizing sub-surface drainage with geology to improve modeling streamflow responses to climate in data limited environments, Hydrol. Earth Syst. Sci., 17, 341-354, doi:10.5194/hess-17-341-2013, 2013 Read it here
The annual Woo Water lecture at McMaster University
Tague travels back to her Canadian roots to give: The annual Woo Water lecture at McMaster University
Groundwater dynamics and snow – empirical analysis of historic streamflow trends
This new publication uses empirical streamflow data from watersheds across the western US to build on our earlier working using RHESSys that demonstrated how spatial differences in underlying geology can play an important role in influencing how streamflow responds to changes in climate Safeeq et al., Coupling snowpack and groundwtaer dynamics to interpret historical streamflowContinue reading “Groundwater dynamics and snow – empirical analysis of historic streamflow trends”
GSA (Geological Society of America) Presentation: Urban Hydrology
How redesigning the urban environment can influence water use, carbon uptake and productivity of surrounding vegetated areasClick here to see the presentation
The Tague Team Lab 