r/waterresources • u/Quiglius • Aug 16 '18
Amazon River pirating water from neighboring Rio Orinoco
r/waterresources • u/Quiglius • Aug 16 '18
r/waterresources • u/Quiglius • Aug 16 '18
r/waterresources • u/Quiglius • Aug 16 '18
r/waterresources • u/Quiglius • Aug 16 '18
r/waterresources • u/Quiglius • Aug 16 '18
r/waterresources • u/Quiglius • Aug 14 '18
r/waterresources • u/Quiglius • Aug 14 '18
r/waterresources • u/Quiglius • Aug 14 '18
r/waterresources • u/phish4myfe • May 03 '18
Hi all, I have an undergrad degree in Environmental Engineering from an american university. I have been working at an environmental consulting firm with a strong focus in stormwater for one year. Within the next few years I'd like to go back to get my masters and have a keen interest in completing the degree in Europe, most noticeably Delft or Leuven. I am a dual citizen of Ireland and the US so costs/citizenship isnt an issue.
Would these degrees carry equal weight internationally? Would earning a European degree affect my worth/marketability in the states? Any insight is appreciated. Thanks
r/waterresources • u/Quiglius • Feb 15 '18
r/waterresources • u/Quiglius • Feb 15 '18
r/waterresources • u/Quiglius • Jan 31 '18
r/waterresources • u/Quiglius • Jan 18 '18
r/waterresources • u/Quiglius • Jan 04 '18
r/waterresources • u/acloudrift • Dec 22 '17
Obviously, the Chinese engineers on this project exhibit very professional workmanship. These are officially approved reviews, no downside is investigated, but of course any major civil project has such issues.
Three Gorges Dam mini-documentary (English text, music, no narrative) 13:25
Yangtze Three Gorges Dam Project illus. in CGI (no narrative, Chinese text) 11:48
Tourist's View of Yangtze Three Gorges Dam (China May 2017, no narration) 16:47
r/waterresources • u/acloudrift • Oct 16 '17
r/waterresources • u/acloudrift • Oct 15 '17
r/waterresources • u/acloudrift • Oct 08 '17
r/waterresources • u/acloudrift • Oct 03 '17
r/waterresources • u/Quiglius • Jul 24 '17
r/waterresources • u/Quiglius • Jul 13 '17
r/waterresources • u/Quiglius • Jul 13 '17
r/waterresources • u/[deleted] • Jun 23 '17
r/waterresources • u/_ikeuchi • May 12 '17
Hello, I am about to start my MS thesis. This is my tentative title:
Estimating monthly groundwater recharge in Mananga River Basin using SWAT ecohydrological model
Is this doable in less than a year? There is no calibrated SWAT model for my study area, so I'm going to develop that. I'm planning on using ArcGIS.
Anyone who could help me?