Hydrology is the study of water storage and movement in the Earth system, including the effects of hydrologic fluxes on the distribution of energy, chemicals and sediments. Students may take the ...

The importance of programming is ever-increasing for modern hydrologists and water resources analysts. As the complexity of water problems rapidly grows, so too does the complexity of required ...

Forest hydrology, the study of how water flows through forests, can help illuminate the connections between forests and water, but it must advance if it is to deal with today's complexities, including ...

If you’re passionate about water resources, consider adding on UW’s innovative, interdisciplinary master’s degree in water resources. As a UW student, you’ll learn from leaders in various fields — ...

When the rain falls or snow melts, the rivers rise. For the engineers who study water, there is no panic—just a quiet team of professionals, carefully studying the flow, ensuring that the water stays ...

Groundwater hydrology encompasses the study of the origin, movement and storage of water beneath the Earth’s surface. At its core, the discipline elucidates how water percolates through porous media – ...