Symposium
Annual Student Research Symposium: hydroscience presentations by students (grad & undergrad), faculty, and Boulder-area researchers. Keynotes by influential professionals.
News
- The 2008 Symposium will be held Friday and Saturday April 11-12.
- We are accepting abstracts until 3 April.
- Keynote: Jay Lund, University of California, Davis
- Keynote: Richard Vogel, Tufts University
Overview
The third annual Hydrological Sciences Student Research Symposium will be held on Friday and Saturday Aprill 11th and 12th at the University of Colorado at Boulder (UCB) campus. The symposium will consist of posters and presentations by CU-Boulder students (graduate and undergraduate) as well as presentations by faculty and Boulder area researchers (ie USGS, NOAA, NCAR). In addition, there will be two keynote speakers that are influential members of the hydrosciences field.
The annual symposium provides a great opportunity and friendly setting for students to learn what their fellow students and researchers are doing, both within and outside their sub-discipline.
More information
Use the links in the upper right sidebar.
Contact Us
Email us at cuwatersymposium@gmail.com
Who's Invited?
The Symposium is open to all CU-Boulder students (grad & undergrad) and faculty working in any aspect of hydrologic sciences, especially those doing interdisciplinary research (e.g. hydrogeology, hydroecology, aquatic biology, biogeochemistry, environmental and water resource engineering, etc.). We also invite hydroscience researchers in the Boulder area to submit an abstract (ie, USGS, NOAA, NCAR). Submitting a poster or talk that you have already presented at another conference is fine, as long as it does not violate an agreement you made with the other conference. Making a presentation of a collaborative study for which you are not first author is fine too, as long as you made a substantial contribution and are familiar with all aspects of the study.
Image
Graduate student Kim Raby (ENVS & INSTAAR) collects water quality samples in Cunningham Gulch outside of Silverton, Colorado, August 2004. An EPA study used water quality as an indicator of ecosystem health, with data subsequently fed into a scientifically based decision support tool for county land-use planners and resource managers. Photo: Susan Padgett (CU Denver).
