Without interventions, floods may cause the the US coastal housing market to crash while the NFIP amasses debts. New study with @SandeepPoudel_ and @RebsFE from @UConnCAHNR
go.nature.com/3UKNy9E
James Knighton retweeted
Excited to share a new study w/ @JamesKnighton10 @RebsFE Zbigniew Grabowski & Richard Anyah published in @CommsEarth! We projected how future flooding will impact the National Flood Insurance Program, and United States coastal housing market.
nature.com/articles/s43247-0…
New study w/ Matt Sobota, Kevin Li, and Mike Hren. Friends don't let friends use 2H data for plant water uptake studies.
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
New study w/ @SandeepPoudel_ and @RebsFE on the 10-year trend in coastal housing prices and its relationship to community perceptions of risk in areas impacted by Hurricane Sandy.
doi.org/10.1088/1748-9326/ac… via @IOPenvironment
Do you use Bayesian end member mixing and water isotopes to study plant water uptake? Then you'd better take many plant samples to be sure your math assumptions are correct! New study with Kevin Li in Ecohydrology @EcohydrologyEds
doi.org/10.1002/eco.2571
Katherine King's MS thesis (w/ Mike Burgess & Eric Schultz) using hydrologic models and machine learning to predict juvenile river herring outmigration success to Long Island Sound.
sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
UConn NRE @UConnNRE Ecohydrology Lab and the Fahey Applied Forest Ecology Lab @bobbyfahey79 are looking to bring on a new MS or PhD student starting either January or June 2024 to work on an NSF funded project:
jamesknightonhydrology.com/u…
New study with Josh Snarski, Mike Dietz, & @AquaBgc "Potential Hydrologic Pathways of Deicing Salt Chloride Transport Evaluated with SWMM"
ascelibrary.org/doi/abs/10.1…
New study with @wberghuijs published in @theAGU GRL: Water Ages Explain Tradeoffs Between Long‐Term Evapotranspiration and Ecosystem Drought Resilience
agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.…
James Knighton retweeted
New research from @UConnNRE, @UConnCAHNR, @JamesKnighton10, and @scicirc
(Thanks to @BerkshireCC Bioscience Image Library for this knockout xylem photo!)
New paper in @theAGU Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems with Kevin Li and @scicirc "Parameterizing Vegetation Traits with a Process-Based Ecohydrological Model and Xylem Water Isotopic Observations."
agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.…
James Knighton retweeted
.@UConnNRE researcher @JamesKnighton10's study "Phylogenetic Underpinning of Groundwater Use by Trees" was recently featured by @theAGU as an editor's highlight. Congratulations!
fal.cn/3lZax @AGU_Eos #AGUpubs
I'm getting 5+ requests to review per week lately. I'm only accepting 1 review per week. If you're submitting papers/proposals and not also reviewing, please accept one. I can't do them all. That is all. Goodbye to twitter for another 6 months.
UConn Dept. of Natural Resources and the Environment invites applications for Associate/Full Professor of Climate Change Adaptation Science @UConnNRE
academicjobsonline.org/ajo/j…
Two openings in the UConn Ecohydrology Lab @UConnNRE, @UConnCAHNR
1. PhD or MS in Socio-Environmental modeling of human-flood interactions. June or Sept. 2022
2. MS in Ecohydrology studying emerald ash borer effects on forest hydrology. Sept. 2022
jamesknightonhydrology.com/j…
New paper in GRL:
Phylogenetic Underpinning of Groundwater Use by Trees agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.…
James Knighton retweeted
Only one week left for applying this position and we will start to evaluate all candidates next week. Thanks!
New opportunity in GERS Lab this fall! This is a fully-funded research assistant position at MS or Ph.D. level that will work on mapping understory invasive species based on satellite time series. A retweet is very much appreciated! gerslab.uconn.edu/wp-content… #timeseries #understory
UConn Ecohydrology Lab is recruiting one fully-funded PhD student to start fall 2021. Our project will study water and nutrient transport on Connecticut farms with stable isotopes in water and hydrologic modeling. @UConnNRE
jamesknightonhydrology.com/j…
James Knighton retweeted
A pretty predictable development. I think we can understand what's happening here if, rather than actuarialism vs politics, we think about actuarialism as politics (1/x)
nytimes.com/2021/03/18/clima…
