1. Skip to navigation
  2. Skip to content
  3. Skip to sidebar

Lautz Hydrology Lab

My research group is interested in understanding how physical hydrologic processes influence water quality and movement through watersheds. In particular, we research how water moves through paired surface water and groundwater systems, and how nutrients and other solutes are processed and transported by streams. We work on several specific interdisciplinary research projects, within which we used field experiments coupled with computer modeling experiments.


Lab News

14-May-2013
Congratulations to AnneMarie Glose for passing her MS defense!
26-Apr-2013
Congratulations to Maggie Zimmer for passing her MS defense!
29-Mar-2013
Congratulations to Maggie Zimmer who just received an NSF Graduate Research Fellowship! Maggie will start her PhD program at Duke in the Fall, working with Brian McGlynn!
15-Mar-2013
Congratulations to AnneMarie Glose who just got a job at Stantec, starting this summer!
spacer

Postdoctoral Appointment in Hydrology, Syracuse University Earth Sciences:  The Department of Earth Sciences at Syracuse University seeks applicants for an NSF-funded postdoctoral research associate position, which will be paired with a part-time instructor position teaching Hydrogeology.  The research focus is on advancing the use of heat as a tracer in hydrologic systems and evaluating the impacts of stream restoration on SW-GW interaction.  Research will involve the integration of field work and computational modeling to understand water movement to and from streams and associated biogeochemical cycling and thermal dynamics.  Specific areas of research may include the application of process-based stream heat budget models to understand the physical hydrology of stream systems and to explore potential impacts of changing climate.  Other potential areas of study include using statistical methods to interpret large and complex data sets to evaluate impacts of Natural Channel Design on stream hydrology, geochemistry, and ecology. Read more here!