Make systems research more actionable. Sustain conservation behavior. Adapt to inflow. Join tools and processes to use tools. Share data, code, & directions.
A wet, exciting place
Joined August 2012
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David E. Rosenberg retweeted
UWRL faculty member @WaterModeler has been studying the similarities between the Great Salt Lake and Lake Urmia in Iran, and what their similarities can teach us about how to better manage them both. usu.edu/today/story/what-usu…
David E. Rosenberg retweeted
One of my goals during PhD is to engage more with the #water users & stakeholders. Took the first step; ending the #summer with a perfect #fieldtrip to Porcupine reservoir & canal!
Thanks @DrSarahNull for joining with your group & @AveekRahman @WaterModeler to help me arrange.
David E. Rosenberg retweeted
UWRL professor David Rosenberg @WaterModeler was recently published in @DNewsOpinion, writing about three ideas he has considered for how the west can adapt to Colorado River inflow, rather than storage. deseret.com/opinion/2022/8/1…
David E. Rosenberg retweeted
One of Utah's fastest-growing areas is banning "nonfunctional grass" at any new commercial, institutional and industrial developments, limiting grass at new homes under a new ordinance.
Here are the other restrictions included. ksl.com/article/50451606?utm…
David E. Rosenberg retweeted
This paper is now featured in the JWRPM Editor's Choice Collection which means it's open for free for the next couple months (if you register on the website)
Excited to share our new paper "Equity in Water Resources Planning: A Path Forward for Decision Support Modelers" in JWRPM. We make recommendations for the process and design of decision-support modeling: 🧵1/n ascelibrary.org/doi/full/10.…
David E. Rosenberg retweeted
Here are some slides I show sometimes with data (from biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…) on skewed journal citation distributions. JIF is a preposterous and inappropriate measure of individual article quality. Don’t get beclowned by the JIF
David E. Rosenberg retweeted
Interested in the connection between irrigation and watershed management? Would you like to talk with farmers about their irrigation practices? Do you want to develop data analysis skills? Consider this paid internship open to all current college students. henrysfork.org/internship-pr…
David E. Rosenberg retweeted
Excited to see our manuscript in @ESAEcology! This work stemmed from a collaboration with my incredible #USGS mentor @ecology_awesome and the @USUClimateAdapt program led by the amazing @NancyHuntly . Stoked to further our understanding of #drylandsoils on the #ColoradoPlateau 🏜
Now online in @ESAEcology:
Multiple resource limitation of dryland soil microbial carbon cycling on the Colorado Plateau
doi.org/10.1002/ecy.3671
#OpenData in @USGS' #ScienceBase
#SoilScience
#Biocrust
#NSFFunded
@ryantchoi @ecology_awesome @USUClimateAdapt @NSF
ALT Upper row: 3D second-order response surface models for two-way amendment combinations (C, N, P) on total cumulative soil respiration, indicating interactive stimulation of respiration by C and N, but not C and P, or N and P. Lower row: 2D visualization of the same results. Yellow to red scale indicates low to high soil respiration. The topographic lines represent the two-dimensional response surface.
David E. Rosenberg retweeted
Just received the best review of a paper *ever*. It wasn't 100% positive, but the reviewer (a) conducted an independent replication of a simulation I reported, (b) suggested alternative explanation of my findings, (c) supported this via a new simulation, and (d) SHARED ALL CODE.
David E. Rosenberg retweeted
Hagekhalil: There is a different sense that we are connected but at the end of the day if one of us is not taken care of then none of us is take care of. #ColoradoRiver #COriver #crwua2021
David E. Rosenberg retweeted
.@EngineeringUSU professor @WaterModeler and graduate student Mahmud Aveek are researching what types of messaging can successfully encourage individuals to curb their water consumption. 🚰#USUResearch usu.edu/today/story/usu-rese…
David E. Rosenberg retweeted
We are hiring! Multiple postdoc positions: aprecruit.ucmerced.edu/JPF01…
David E. Rosenberg retweeted
Showers are something we nerd out about in the Stillwell Research Group. Big #water and #energy activity with lots of opportunity for conservation (through behavior change) and efficiency (through lower flow showerheads).
Did you know...
Across the United States, we use more than one trillion gallons of water each year just for showering. The average showers lasts about 8 minutes and uses 16 gallons ofwater! #ShowerBetterMonth
David E. Rosenberg retweeted
Last month, 665 downloads across 101 countries from the ECSTATIC repository. Want to benefit from FREE water resources systems analysis teaching material, or contribute material yourself? Check it out! digitalcommons.usu.edu/ecsta….
David E. Rosenberg retweeted
Utah moves to take more Colorado River water with a new shadowy government commission.
“This bill is a water war" - Zach Frankel of the Utah Rivers Council.
sltrib.com/news/environment/…
David E. Rosenberg retweeted
Environmental Research Letters, a journal where I serve on the executive board, moves to double-blind peer review to tackle the significant gender, racial and geographical under-representation in scientific publishing! iop.msgfocus.com/q/1He9HWLCO…
David E. Rosenberg retweeted
#OpenScience session allert: "Open Hydrology: Advances towards fully reproducible, re-usable and collaborative research methods in Hydrology". Confirmed invited speaker: David Rosenberg @WaterModeler
Submit abstract before 13 Jan here: meetingorganizer.copernicus.…
@drdrost
With only 6 DAYS to submit your #vEGU21 abstract, there are 3 things you need:
1. Your @copernicus_org login details
2. An EGU membership
3. A great abstract idea!
Visit egu.eu/2V152D/ to find out more or email [email protected] for help
#EGU21
David E. Rosenberg retweeted
When I'm asked to give advice to students, the #1 piece of advice I give is this:
Just because a subject is hard for you (math/science/etc), that doesn't mean you're "not cut out for it." You don't have to be a natural at your chosen subject. It's okay if you have to work hard.