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Oxford Hydrology Group meeting
20 November 2020
11:30-12:30 British time
Amelie Paszkowski will be giving us a presentation on her recent work, Binding the Ganges-Brahmaputra-Meghna Braids: A systematic review.
The Oxford Hydrology Group is an enthusiastic group of students and staff members based at the University of Oxford with a shared passion around hydrology. Through weekly meetings, OHG seeks to share our knowledge and understanding among members and keep up-to-date with all the latest developments in the field of hydrology. Our interests stretch from evapotranspiration in the Congo Basin to Earth observation and fluvial geomorphology to the impact of dams.
This group is open to anyone at the University of Oxford who is interested in doing something water related. OHG is keen on interdisciplinary work and so is not limited to hydrologists!
For details to join the meeting and to be added to the mailing list, please contact the organiser, Marcus Buechel.
Oxford Hydrology Group meeting
13 November 2020
11:30-12:30 British time
The second ‘debate’ of term is taking place this week, focusing on the question ‘To flood or not to flood?’. A question that engineers, water managers, and people who love near rivers have been contemplating for centuries. We will be looking at multiple case studies and discussing multiple themes. A big thanks go to Bailey and Amelie for creating and offering to run the session! Please do come along if you can!
The Oxford Hydrology Group is an enthusiastic group of students and staff members based at the University of Oxford with a shared passion around hydrology. Through weekly meetings, OHG seeks to share our knowledge and understanding among members and keep up-to-date with all the latest developments in the field of hydrology. Our interests stretch from evapotranspiration in the Congo Basin to Earth observation and fluvial geomorphology to the impact of dams.
This group is open to anyone at the University of Oxford who is interested in doing something water related. OHG is keen on interdisciplinary work and so is not limited to hydrologists!
For details to join the meeting and to be added to the mailing list, please contact the organiser, Marcus Buechel.
Oxford Hydrology Group meeting
6 November 2020
11:30-12:30 British time
The Oxford Hydrology Group is an enthusiastic group of students and staff members based at the University of Oxford with a shared passion around hydrology. Through weekly meetings, OHG seeks to share our knowledge and understanding among members and keep up-to-date with all the latest developments in the field of hydrology. Our interests stretch from evapotranspiration in the Congo Basin to Earth observation and fluvial geomorphology to the impact of dams.
This group is open to anyone at the University of Oxford who is interested in doing something water related. OHG is keen on interdisciplinary work and so is not limited to hydrologists!
For details to join the meeting and to be added to the mailing list, please contact the organiser, Marcus Buechel.
Oxford Hydrology Group meeting
30 October 2020
11:30-12:30 British time
This week we will be creating short poems to present people’s work. Please feel free to create something beforehand or during the session. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to get in touch. I look forward to hearing how people express their work!
The Oxford Hydrology Group is an enthusiastic group of students and staff members based at the University of Oxford with a shared passion around hydrology. Through weekly meetings, OHG seeks to share our knowledge and understanding among members and keep up-to-date with all the latest developments in the field of hydrology. Our interests stretch from evapotranspiration in the Congo Basin to Earth observation and fluvial geomorphology to the impact of dams.
This group is open to anyone at the University of Oxford who is interested in doing something water related. OHG is keen on interdisciplinary work and so is not limited to hydrologists!
For details to join the meeting and to be added to the mailing list, please contact the organiser, Marcus Buechel.
Oxford Hydrology Group meeting
23 October 2020
11:30-12:30 British time
High-resolution Stream Mapping with Machine Learning
Dr. Freddie Kalaitzis, Computer Science, Univ. Oxford.
Freddie has recently joined the Oxford Applied and Theoretical Machine Learning Group in Computer Science. He has done some fantastic work with USGS and Google mapping high-resolution streams in the US which will I’m sure generate some lively discussion and collaboration opportunities!
The Oxford Hydrology Group is an enthusiastic group of students and staff members based at the University of Oxford with a shared passion around hydrology. Through weekly meetings, OHG seeks to share our knowledge and understanding among members and keep up-to-date with all the latest developments in the field of hydrology. Our interests stretch from evapotranspiration in the Congo Basin to Earth observation and fluvial geomorphology to the impact of dams.
This group is open to anyone at the University of Oxford who is interested in doing something water related. OHG is keen on interdisciplinary work and so is not limited to hydrologists!
For details to join the meeting and to be added to the mailing list, please contact the organiser, Marcus Buechel.
Oxford Hydrology Group meeting
Impact of dams and climate change on suspended sediment flux to the Mekong delta
16 October 2020
11:30-12:30 British time
Speaker: Dr Giamba Bussi
Abstract: The livelihoods of millions of people living in the world’s deltas are deeply interconnected with the sediment dynamics of these deltas. In particular a sustainable supply of fluvial sediments from upstream is critical for ensuring the fertility of delta soils and for promoting sediment deposition that can offset rising sea levels. Yet, in many large river catchments this supply of sediment is being threatened by the planned construction of large dams. In this presentation, Giamba Bussi will show the findings of a recent modelling study on the sediment transport of the Mekong River in South East Asia. The aim of the study was to assess the impact of several large dams (both existing and planned) on the suspended sediment fluxes of the river. The INCA hydrological and sediment model was used, coupled to a climate model, to assess the interplay of changing climate and sediment trapping caused by dam construction. The results show that historical sediment flux declines are mostly caused by dams built in PR China and that sediment trapping will increase in the future due to the construction of new dams in PDR Lao and Cambodia. If all dams that are currently planned for the next two decades are built, they will induce a decline of suspended sediment flux of around 50% compared to current levels, with potentially damaging consequences for local livelihoods and ecosystems.
About OHG
The Oxford Hydrology Group is an enthusiastic group of students and staff members based at the University of Oxford with a shared passion around hydrology. Through weekly meetings, OHG seeks to share our knowledge and understanding among members and keep up-to-date with all the latest developments in the field of hydrology. Our interests stretch from evapotranspiration in the Congo Basin to Earth observation and fluvial geomorphology to the impact of dams.
This group is open to anyone at the University of Oxford who is interested in doing something water related. OHG is keen on interdisciplinary work and so is not limited to hydrologists!
For details to join the meeting and to be added to the mailing list, please contact the organiser, Marcus Buechel.
Oxford Hydrology Group meeting
9 October 2020
11:30-12:30 British time
Grand Debate Series
The first ‘debate’ will be taking place on focusing on the question ‘Where does the water come from?’. Arguably a question that delves deep into what it means to do hydrology covering ideas such as why is storm flow ‘old’ after heavy precipitation events and why do riparian trees draw water isotopically different to adjacent streams. Hopefully this will help unpick the use of hydrological theories over multiple spatial scales and lead to friendly discussion.
About OHG
The Oxford Hydrology Group is an enthusiastic group of students and staff members based at the University of Oxford with a shared passion around hydrology. Through weekly meetings, OHG seeks to share our knowledge and understanding among members and keep up-to-date with all the latest developments in the field of hydrology. Our interests stretch from evapotranspiration in the Congo Basin to Earth observation and fluvial geomorphology to the impact of dams.
This group is open to anyone at the University of Oxford who is interested in doing something water related. OHG is keen on interdisciplinary work and so is not limited to hydrologists!
For details to join the meeting and to be added to the mailing list, please contact the organiser, Marcus Buechel.
Oxford Hydrology Group meeting
2 October 2020
11:30-12:30 British time
The Oxford Hydrology Group is an enthusiastic group of students and staff members based at the University of Oxford with a shared passion around hydrology. Through weekly meetings, OHG seeks to share our knowledge and understanding among members and keep up-to-date with all the latest developments in the field of hydrology. Our interests stretch from evapotranspiration in the Congo Basin to Earth observation and fluvial geomorphology to the impact of dams.
This group is open to anyone at the University of Oxford who is interested in doing something water related. OHG is keen on interdisciplinary work and so is not limited to hydrologists!
For details to join the meeting and to be added to the mailing list, please contact the organiser, Marcus Buechel.