Events

Join Dr. Lakshika Girihagama from the Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences at the University of Toronto Scarborough, as she presents "Physical circulation in the coastal zone of a large lake controls the benthic biological distribution".

Join Dr. William Blomquist, from Indiana University - Purdue University Idianapolis, as he presents "Notes from Underground: A Groundwater Perspective on Water Resource Governance and Management," as part of the Water Institute's WaterTalk lecture series.

For more information about the speaker and the presentation, visit the Water Institute's page.

Join Gregory Baird, President of The Water Finance Research Foundation, as he presents "Perspectives on the Sustainable Water Infrastructure Challenge: Engineering, Technology or Financial Crisis," as part of the Water Institute's WaterTalk lecture series.

For more information about the speaker and the presentation, visit the Water Institute's page.

The Water Institute and Canadian Rivers Institute are co-hosting the 2018 Hynes Lecturer, Dr. Margaret A. Palmer (University of Maryland), who will be presenting, "Restoration, watershed context, and biogeochemical processes: from streams to wetlands."

For more information about the speaker and the presentation, visit the Water Institute's page.

Please register for the event.

Professor Keith Hipel, from the Department of Systems Design Engineering will deliver the Miroslaw Romanowski Lecture at the University of Waterloo on November 29th. His talk is titled: "Negotiations over Groundwater Contamination".

Event details and links to registration can be found here.

Hydrobiogeophysics:  Linking geo-electrical Properties and Biogeochemical Processes in Shallow Subsurface Environments

Microbe-mineral-fluid interactions: Case studies from natural environments, industrial problems and arctic biogeochemical processes 

Presented by Dr. Jenine McCutcheon, School of Earth and Environment, University of Leeds

Abstract: Microbial processes influence geochemical reaction pathways in a range of natural and engineered environments. These processes often result in the precipitation, alteration, or dissolution of mineral phases, thereby also altering the chemistry of the surrounding fluid.

Beyond the Catastrophe: Meteorite impact structures as windows into subsurface microbial colonization

Presenter

Dr. Haley M. Sapers
University of Southern California
California Institute of Technology
Jet Propulsion Lab

Abstract

Microbial biosignatures: Insights into microbial ecology, biogeochemical cycling and astrobiology

Presenter

Dr. Allyson Lee Brady
School of Geography and Earth Sciences
McMaster University

Abstract

Building an Understanding of Ecohydrologic Process through Model-Data Fusion

Presenter

Dr. James Knighton
Biological and Environmental Engineering
Cornell University

Abstract