ERG group members gathered for our annual holiday party! Happy Holidays and Happy New Year!
Philippe and Serghei attended the second workshop in the series “Implementation of an ensemble watershed modelling and monitoring framework to support adaptive management in the Canadian side of the Lake Erie basin” at the University of Guelph.
WATER CANADA is the national magazine dedicated to water quality and water resources stewardship in Canada. It is currently featuring the recent paper Mass balance modeling highlights the role of the littoral zone in modulating the cycling of phosphorus in a large, multi-basin lake (Lake Erie).
A delegation from Can Tho University led by Rector Tran Trung Tinh visited Waterloo to explore collaborative opportunities in research and education.
A new paper published in Environmental Science & Technology describes the results of an experiments carried out in a two-dimensional flume system mimicking the dynamic redox conditions in a riparian aquifer during discharge-recharge cycles.
The Ecohydrology Research Group is proud to celebrate Marianne Vandergriendt, who has been named an Honorary Member of the University of Waterloo at the Fall 2025 Convocation ceremony.
Between October 15–17, 2025, Philippe Van Cappellen, together with David Rudolph, Andrea Brookfield, and Roy Brouwer, visited the University of São Paulo as part of the SACRE Project: Integrated Water Solutions for Resilient Cities.
On September 28, 2025, Professor Philippe Van Cappellen, Canada Excellence Research Chair Laureate in Ecohydrology at the University of Waterloo, and Dr. Shengde Yu visited Xi’an University of Technology (XUT) for a 6-day academic exchange.
Ecohydrology Research Group PhD student Shengde Yu successfully defended his thesis on September 11, 2025. Shengde's thesis is titled "Integrated analysis of global lakes and reservoirs: Global reservoirs modeling database, climate-driven changes in thermal stratification, depth-area-volume relationships, dam operation, and downstream phosphorus export"
Ecohydrology Research Group MSc student Katie Hettinga successfully defended her thesis on September 8, 2025. Katie's thesis is titled "Evaluating remote sensing and modeling approaches for estimating net ecosystem exchange in Canadian peatlands".