Visitors – Watershed Hydrology Lab @VT

New paper linking water age and solute dynamics at Hubbard Brook

November 7, 2015 / Lab news, Research paper, Visitors / Kevin

Paolo Benettin’s paper was just accepted, which was the result of his study abroad visit here in the lab during the fall 2013 and spring 2014. The manuscript explores water age-dependent transport in estimating weathering-derived solute export. The model predicts water travel time dynamics from water stable isotope data and represents geochemical dissolution at the catchment-scale as a simple first-order kinetic […]

New paper linking water age and solute dynamics at Hubbard Brook Read More »

Brian McGlynn visited us last week

March 4, 2015 / Lab news, Seminars, Visitors / eparcell

Brian McGlynn from Duke University visited the lab last week. Brian gave a great seminar that was co-hosted by ICTAS and the Water Center. It was well attended and generated great discussion. We all thank Brian for coming to visit us at Tech.

Brian McGlynn visited us last week Read More »

Brian McGlynn visited us last week

March 4, 2015 / Lab news, Seminars, Visitors / Kevin

Brian McGlynn visited us last week Read More »

Welcome Paolo!

September 24, 2013 / Lab news, Visitors / Kevin

Paolo Benettin, a Ph.D. student from the University of Padova in Italy, arrived last week and will join our lab group for the next 9 months. He will be working on watershed modeling of transport processes and using stable isotope tracer data from our research site at the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest in New Hampshire.

Welcome Paolo! Read More »

WaterWired – Campana’s visit

March 24, 2012 / Lab news, Visitors / Kevin McGuire

This week Dr. Michael Campana is visiting as part of the Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Resources Graduate Student Symposium. Dr. Campana will be the keynote speaker for the symposium. More information on his seminar can be found on the Water Center’s homepage and you can find out more about Dr. Campana from his

WaterWired – Campana’s visit Read More »

Dr. Nicolas Zegre from WVU visited this week

February 22, 2012 / Lab news, Seminars, Visitors / Kevin McGuire

I want to thank Nic Zegre for visiting with us in the lab this week. Nic was invited to Tech for a seminar in the Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation. He packed the seminar room with his talk on “Characterizing the impacts of mountaintop removal mining on catchment hydrology.” Nic is an assistant

Dr. Nicolas Zegre from WVU visited this week Read More »

Group update and visitors

February 10, 2012 / Lab news, Visitors / Kevin McGuire

It’s been a while since we’ve posted so I thought I would provide a few updates… Next week, Dr. Scott Bailey is visiting the group. He is on JP and Cody’s graduate committees and they are both presenting their study plans next week and having a regular committee meetings. Scott is a Co-PI on our

Group update and visitors Read More »

Streamwater Nitrogen Dynamics in the Shenandoah National Park

February 19, 2011 / Seminars, Visitors / Kevin

Todd Scanlon is visiting us this Monday and will give a seminar on stream nitrogen dynamics from the Shenandoah Watershed Study. More information about the seminar can be found on the VWRRC website. There will also be some time for faculty and students to speak with Todd from 2:00 to 3:30 in 136B Cheatham Hall.

Streamwater Nitrogen Dynamics in the Shenandoah National Park Read More »

Scott Bailey visits the lab

February 15, 2011 / Lab news, Seminars, Visitors / Kevin

Scott Bailey, a geoecologist from Northern Research Station of the US Forest Service, joins us this week to work on our ongoing research project at the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest in New Hampshire. Last summer, we were awarded an NSF grant, along with colleagues Tom Bullen and Don Ross, to examine the coupling between soil and

Scott Bailey visits the lab Read More »

How good is good enough?

January 31, 2011 / Lab news, Visitors / Kevin

Rhett Jackson, from the Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources at University of Georgia, visited us today for a departmental seminar. His topic on forestry best management practices (BMPs) was interesting especially the question at the heart of his talk…how good is good enough? The point he made is that while there are some

How good is good enough? Read More »