
HydroLunch - Fall 09
Tuesdays 12-1 pm 112 Hilgard Hall
A weekly ongoing series of informal lunchtime presentations by graduate students, faculty and visiting academics on a wide range of water issues.
We will be posting the Fall09 schedule soon. See last semester's schedule here.
If you would like to be included on the HydroLunch list to receive updates of upcoming events, please send an email.
Please visit our Resources page for more information compiled for and by HydroLunch members.
To see presentations from HL that their authors have generously allowed us to post, please go here
California Colloquium on Water - Fall 2009
The California Colloquium on Water sponsored by the Water Resources Center Archives is back for Fall. A full schedule of events is here.
BWC Associate Director Dr. Susan Hubbard
is named the Geological Society of America's 2010 Birdsall-Dreiss Lecturer
Our congratulations go to Dr. Susan Hubbard on receiving this honor! The endowed lectureship is made to one person annually by the Geological Society of America (GSA) based on two criteria: the nominee must be a renowned scientist whose publication record and research have had a national and international impact on the field of hydrogeology, and the nominee must be an outstanding speaker.
To read more about this honor, please visit the Lab's newletter archives.
Geomorphic and Ecological Fundamentals for River and Stream Restoration
Sagehen Creek Field Station, Truckee, CA
August 17-21, 2009
This five-day introductory course emphasizes understanding geomorphic and ecological process as a sound basis for planning and designing river restoration, covering general principles and case studies from a wide range of environments.
This course is taught by both UCB professors and industry professionals. It offeres UC continuing education credits, and an all-inclusive package of lodging, meals, course materials and activities.
Fish Ecology
Fall 2009
ESPM 115C
T-TH 10-11 (Lecture); T-Th 1-4 (Lab)
Prof. Stephanie Carlson
This course will provide students with an introduction to fish ecology, with particular emphasis on the identification and ecology of California's inland and anadromous fishes. Lectures will emphasize the physical, biotic, and human-related factors affecting the distribution and abundance of these fishes.
All photographs courtesy of Dr. Robert Leidy