U.s. Geological Survey (Usgs)
Research Hydrologist at the U.s Geological Survey
Colorado School of Mines Nov 2013 - Jul 2014
Research Assistant Professor
University of Colorado Boulder Oct 2012 - Oct 2013
Cires Visiting Fellow
U.s. Geological Survey (Usgs) Mar 2010 - Oct 2012
Mendenhall Postdoctoral Fellow
U.s. Geological Survey (Usgs) Feb 2008 - Mar 2010
Hydrologist
Education:
Stanford University 2001 - 2007
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy
Washington University In St. Louis 1997 - 2001
Bachelors, Bachelor of Arts
Skills:
Hydrology Groundwater Modeling Groundwater Modeling Hydrogeology Hydrologic Modeling Geomorphology Science Slope Stability Data Analysis Matlab Scientific Writing Sediment Transport Numerical Analysis Geology Environmental Science Field Work Slope Stability Analysis Groundwater Contamination Report Writing University Teaching Proposal Writing
The problem is a fundamental change to the soil itself. When a wildfire burns vegetation, it releases organic compounds. These compounds are heated in the fire, volatilize, and then re-condense on soil particles, says Brian Ebel, a hydrologist with the USGS.
Brian Ebel (1985-1990), Daniel Youngs (1975-1982), John Neville (1972-1977), Tracey Williams (1990-1993), John Tobey (1975-1981), Peter Haub (1965-1970)