Earth System Science Interdisciplinary Center Seminar Series Invited Speaker: Professor Naomi TagueTalk Title: Dynamic Plants and Critical Zone Water Storage: A Frontier in Ecohydrologic ModelingDate: Monday, October 27Time: 2:00 PM (Eastern Time) All are welcome to attend this invited seminar featuring Dr. Naomi Tague, who will discuss advances in ecohydrologic modeling that link dynamic vegetationContinue reading “Tague Webinar Presentation: A Frontier in Ecohydrologic Modeling”
Category Archives: Presentations
Tague & Turpin Wildland Lecture
This Thursday, artist Ethan Turpin and UCSB professor Naomi Tague will present a free public lecture on their collaborations for WILDLAND – how they developed the concept and linked art and science to create visualizations and experiences to help make sense of our complex, changing environment and humanity’s relationship with it. When: January 30, 2025 atContinue reading “Tague & Turpin Wildland Lecture”
Wildland Exhibit Events
Opening night reception for the Wildland exhibit was a success – be sure to visit throughMarch 22, 2025.Don’t miss the following upcoming exhibit events: Artist & Collaborator TalkWhen: January 30, 2025 at 5:30pmWhere: Adams Classroom 216, Westmont CollegeArtisit Ethan Turpin and UCSB professor Naomi Tague will present a lecture on their collaborations for WILDLAND –Continue reading “Wildland Exhibit Events”
Wildland Exhibit – featuring ‘Future Mountain’
Westmont College Exhibit Announcement: “WILDLAND: Ethan Turpin’s Collaborations on Fire and Water“ Westmont College is hosting the thought-provoking exhibit “WILDLAND: Ethan Turpin’s Collaborations on Fire and Water”, running from January 9 to March 22, 2025. This unique exhibit showcases artistic explorations of critical environmental issues, including the natural cycles of wildfire, devastation, recovery and regrowth.Continue reading “Wildland Exhibit – featuring ‘Future Mountain’”
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”
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”
New tool for creating climate scenarios
As part of the larger Moore Foundation’s Building Resilience to Wildfires initiative, a team of students in the Master of Environmental Data Science (MEDS) program produced a new climate tool for creating climate scenarios as their Capstone Project – “Automating Climate Scenario Creation for Wildfire Modeling“. The team created an interactive web application to efficientlyContinue reading “New tool for creating climate scenarios”
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.
Don’t miss these AGU 2022 presentations!
Tague Team Lab and Friends of the Lab:Naomi Tague Invited presentation – Snow and Forest in the Western US – Does ecophysiology matter? H16F-05 (1089369), Monday 3:25 – 3:35, E258 (Lakeside, Level 2) Chris Heckman poster – An Alternative Hydrologic Hypothesis as to why Taller Trees Commonly Experience Greater Drought StressH12A-45, Monday 7:00 – 10:30,Continue reading “Don’t miss these AGU 2022 presentations!”
Upcoming Machine learning/RHESSys output presentation
This Master of Environmental Data Science (MEDS) Capstone Project Presentation features a machine learning algorithm designed to interpret RHESSys output and extract meaningful insights into the possible impacts of climate change on forest health, and visualize findings in an interactive manner that is accessible to forest managers, students, and the general public. A Reproducible MachineContinue reading “Upcoming Machine learning/RHESSys output presentation”
The Tague Team Lab 