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B.S., (1996), University of Southern
California
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M.S., (1998), Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
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Ph.D., (2002), Massachusetts Institute of
Technology |
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Northrop Grumman Excellence in Teaching
Award (2006)
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UCLA ASCE Professor of the Year Award
(2005-2006)
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NASA New Investigator Program (NIP) Award,
2004
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NSF Early Career Development (CAREER) Award,
2004
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NASA Earth System Science Fellowship,
1999-2002
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AGU Outstanding Student Paper, Spring Meeting
2001
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Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Outstanding Teaching Assistant Award, MIT, 2001
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NSF Traineeship in the Hydrologic Sciences,
1996-1997
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ASCE-Shimizu Corp. Essay Prize, 1994 |
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The overarching research theme in our group
focuses on improving our fundamental understanding of the terrestrial
and atmospheric branches of the hydrologic cycle. We seek to understand
the mean states and fluxes between terrestrial and atmospheric
reservoirs as well as the spatial and temporal variability in these
processes. Our studies span a range of space and time scales to allow
for improved understanding of historical climate patterns, real-time
diagnosis of hydrologic processes, and extension to understanding and
predicting future climate change and its connection to water resources. A
primary objective of this work is to ultimately improve our ability to
manage water resources and mitigate the effects of environmental
hazards.
More detailed information on our research is contained on our group webpage. |
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