At the 2024 AGU conference in Washington DC, Dr. Naomi Tague received an American Geophysical Union Fellowship Award in recognition of her exceptional achievements in research for advancing understanding, prediction, and integration of ecohydrological processes, feedbacks, and coevolution over a range of watershed scales. Dr. Tague’s recognition at the Award Ceremony can be seen atContinue reading “Tague AGU Fellowship Award”
Category Archives: Conferences
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. RHESSysGrace Stephenson, Naomi Tague, Janet Choate – UC Santa BarbaraEco-hydrological Modeling of Post-fire Recovery in Central California Coastal Watersheds Lawrence E Band, Rouyu Zhang, Daniel Pelletier – University of VirginiaPatterns and PathwaysContinue reading “AGU 2024 Representation”
RHESSys conference announcement
RHESSys Conference 2024 Location: VirtualDate: 1-2 May 2024Registration Cost: FREEAbstract Deadline: 15 March 2024Website: https://rhessys.github.io/conferences/conference_2024 RHESSys Conference 2024 seeks to bring together members of the RHESSys community to share, learn, and network with one another. The conference will be held virtually on 1-2 May 2024. We welcome presentations on all topics related to RHESSys, includingContinue reading “RHESSys conference announcement”
Louis Graup presentation at EGU
Louis Graup presented his poster “The Signature of Snow Drought: A Spatially-Connected Approach to Understanding Forest Water Stress” recently at the EGU23 General Assembly meeting in Vienna, Austria. Also – pay a visit to Louis’s blog and see how he expresses hydrology in a rather artful way! Graup, L. and Tague, N.: The Signature ofContinue reading “Louis Graup presentation at EGU”
CUAHSI presentation
Dr. Naomi Tague presented “Some interesting things we know and don’t know about critical zone hydrology from a forest’s perspective” yesterday in the New Perspectives on Modeling Water in the Critical Zone section at the CUAHSI Biennial Colloquium in Tahoe City.
TagueTeamLab at AGU
TagueTeamLab members/friends presenting at AGU: Chris Heckman, Naomi Tague – How a priori forest adaptations affect drought resilience to the 2012-2015 California drought. Poster B15E-1475, Monday Dec. 13, 2021, 2:00-4:00 Kazi Tamaddun, Louis Graup, Anne Lightbody – Modelling Watershed Sensitivity to Drought: Application of Authentic Online Learning on the HydroLearn Platform, Presentation ED12A-05, Monday Dec.Continue reading “TagueTeamLab at AGU”
Tague presentation at AI4ESP workshop
Last week Naomi Tague presented “How Big Data and Machine Learning Can Complement Process-based Ecohydrology Models” at the Artificial Intelligence for Earth System Predictability (AI4ESP) workshop. The AI4ESP initiative is a collaboration between DOE management and laboratories to understand the paradigm shift required to enable AI across the MODEX enterprise, in part by determining theContinue reading “Tague presentation at AI4ESP workshop”
AGU 2019 Representation
At the Dec. 9-13, 2019 AGU conference – Tague Team Lab members along with extended lab friends/collaborators/colleagues, as well as the RHESSys user community were well represented through numerous presentations and posters (listed below). Naomi Tague – Ecohydrology and Eco-Informatics Linking theory and data to advance learning and discovery (Invited talk, Centennial – SWIRL, LightningContinue reading “AGU 2019 Representation”
Tague presents at AGU
This morning at the 2018 American Geophysical Union (AGU) meeting in Washington DC, Naomi Tague’s presentation addressed how we visualize and communicate model output and underlying theories in “Animating ‘green stuff’ in hydrologic models: where we are and what is next”.
How much stress is to much?
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?”
The Tague Team Lab 