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DTSTART:20150101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20151130T143000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20151130T143000
DTSTAMP:20260626T085644
CREATED:20151201T025322Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20151201T025322Z
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SUMMARY:Kelsey Highet
DESCRIPTION:Seminar Title: “Optimizing Seeding Rates for Chickpeas and Lentils in the Pacific Northwest” \nSpeaker:  Kelsey Highet \nLocation: Johnson Hall Room 204
URL:https://cereo.wsu.edu/event/kelsey-highet/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20151130T161000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20151130T170000
DTSTAMP:20260626T085644
CREATED:20151121T012933Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20151121T013024Z
UID:6755-1448899800-1448902800@cereo.wsu.edu
SUMMARY:Regional-scale modeling in the Columbia River: From monitoring to climate change
DESCRIPTION:“Regional-scale modeling in the Columbia River: From monitoring to climate change”\n\nBart Nijssen\nCivil and Environmental Engineering\, University of Washington \nThe Columbia River\, located in the northwestern United States with headwaters in Canada\, is intensely managed for hydropower generation\, irrigation\, flood control\, ecosystem services (particularly salmonids)\, navigation\, and recreation. Effects of anthropogenic climate change already manifest themselves in the Pacific Northwest through reduced winter snow accumulation at lower elevations and earlier spring melt. As the climate warms\, the Columbia River\, whose flow regime is heavily dependent on seasonal snow melt\, is likely to experience significant changes in the timing of its seasonal hydrograph and possibly in total flow volume. This presentation will discuss regional-scale hydrologic modeling applications in the Columbia River Basin from near real-time monitoring of surface hydrologic conditions to climate change studies. \nBio: Bart Nijssen is an Research Associate Professor in Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Washington\, where he heads the Computational Hydrology group\, consisting of about 10 scientists and graduate students. The group builds tools to simulate and investigate the terrestrial hydrological cycle and uses these tools for a wide range of hydrologic research projects. We investigate the effects of climate change on the hydrologic cycle\, perform near real-time monitoring and forecasting studies for drought and streamflow\, simulate the interactions between the various components of the climate system in coupled regional climate models\, develop and analyze large datasets\, and along the way we write a lot of code that we are happy to share with others.
URL:https://cereo.wsu.edu/event/regional-scale-modeling-in-the-columbia-river-from-monitoring-to-climate-change/
LOCATION:Sloan 175\, Pullman
CATEGORIES:CEE Seminar
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20151130T193000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20151130T210000
DTSTAMP:20260626T085644
CREATED:20151021T054155Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20151121T013055Z
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SUMMARY:Not Such Strange Bedfellows: Bringing Science\, Nature\, and Nature Imagery to Prisons
DESCRIPTION:Dr. Nalini Nadkarni will be accepting the William Julius Wilson Award for the Advancement of Social Justice and presenting: \n“Not Such Strange Bedfellows: Bringing Science\, Nature\, and Nature Imagery to Prisons”  (CUB Auditorium\, WSU Pullman)\n \nDr. Nadkarni is a world-renowned forest ecologist who works to bring science and job training to prisons. Her innovative efforts promote social inclusiveness of prisoners and reduce post-prison joblessness. “One of the most pressing problems facing society today is the increasing distance between humans and nature\,” Nadkarni says. “Another issue—seemingly unrelated—is the failure of our system of incarceration to provide inmates with the education and experiences they need to become useful citizens after release.” \nTo address both of these problems\, Nadkarni has worked with corrections systems in Washington state and across the country to bring science and nature/conservation projects to the incarcerated\, from prisoners in minimum security to those in solitary confinement. In her presentation\, she will describe her successes and challenges she has faced at the convergence of academic science and state corrections. \nWashington State University created the William Julius Wilson Award for the Advancement of Social Justice in 2009 to honor individuals who promote social inclusiveness and diversity in social policies and strive to reduce joblessness.  The award is named after William Julius Wilson\, who received his PhD in sociology from WSU in 1966. Professor Wilson is widely considered one of the nation’s most influential sociologists.
URL:https://cereo.wsu.edu/event/nalini-m-nadkarni-award-talk/
LOCATION:CUB Auditorium\, Pullman\, WA\, United States
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