A Method for a Multi-Platform Approach to Generate Gridded Surface Evaporation
Badger, A. M., B. Livneh, E. E. Small, and R. Abolafia-Rosenzweig, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, New Orleans, LA, December 2017: A Method for a Multi-Platform Approach to Generate Gridded Surface Evaporation
Characterizing Drought Risk Management and Assessing the Robustness of Snowpack-based Drought Indicators in the Upper Colorado River Basin
Livneh, B., A. M. Badger, J. J. Lukas, L. Dilling, and R. Page, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, New Orleans, LA, December 2017: Characterizing Drought Risk Management and Assessing the Robustness of Snowpack-based Drought Indicators in the Upper Colorado River Basin
Decomposing climate-induced temperature and water effects on the expansion and operation of the US electricity system
Sun, Y., K. Eurek, J. Macknick, D. C. Steinber, K. Averyt, A. M. Badger, and B. Livneh, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, New Orleans, LA, December 2017: Decomposing climate-induced temperature and water effects on the expansion and operation of the US electricity system
Effects of Precipitation Type on Streamflow Efficiency
Hale, K. E., A. N. Wlostokski, A. M. Badger, L. R. Lestak, S. P. Anderson, and N. P. Molotch, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, New Orleans, LA, December 2017: Effects of Precipitation Type on Streamflow Efficiency
Simulation of Montane Snowpacks for the Preservation of the Wolverine
Heldmyer, A., J. Stewart, B. Livneh, J. Barsugli, A. Ray, C. Dewes, I. Rangwala, S. Torbit, and J. Guinotte, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, New Orleans, LA, Dec. 2017: Simulation of Montane Snowpacks for the Preservation of the Wolverine
Assessing the Impacts of Drought and Wildfire on the Colorado Front Range.
Heldmyer, A., B. Livneh, and B. Rajagopalan, Upper Colorado River Basin Forum, Grand Junction, CO, Nov. 2017: Assessing the Impacts of Drought and Wildfire on the Colorado Front Range.
Ronnie completed his BS in civil engineering from Texas A&M University and is now a Doctoral Research Assistant at the University of Colorado Boulder. His current research interests are: assimilating soil moisture to estimate irrigation, developing a continental soil evaporation data set, and creating a remotely sensed ensemble of the terrestrial water balance.
CVEN-4333 Engineering Hydrology
Water serves as one of our most precious and limited natural resources. It transports energy throughout the land, ocean, and atmosphere, regulating climate and shaping the surface of the earth. The objective of this course is to provide an understanding of the complexity and importance of the movement, distribution, and quality of water, while emphasizing applications to engineering practices.
Aaron received his B.S. in Environmental Engineering from the Colorado School of Mines in 2014 and is currently pursuing a Ph.D. at the University of Colorado Boulder. During his undergraduate career, he was a member of the McBride Honors Program, studied abroad in Newcastle, Australia, and received an Honors Enrichment Scholarship to intern at TechIDEAS, a software development company in Barcelona, Spain during the summer of 2014.
Leah finished her MS in Civil Engineering under Prof. Ben Livneh and Prof. Joe Kasprzyk in December of 2018. Her research includes the application of a hydrologic sediment ensemble model to reservoir sedimentation. Prior to attending University of Colorado, she received her BS in civil engineering at Santa Clara University where she was involved in ASCE and helped develop the engineering peer advising program. She now works as an Assistant Water Resources Engineer at Hazen and Sawyer in the San Francisco Bay Area.