March

Water Daze 2023 brought a student research poster competition and water seminar to Texas A&M University March 29, showcasing original research from 40 students in numerous academic programs, hosted by TWRI and Texas A&M's Water Management and Hydrological Science Program.

Meet Texas A&M University professor and PFAS researcher Susie Dai, Ph.D., associate professor of plant pathology and microbiology in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. 

The San Fernando and Petronila Creeks Watershed Protection Plan has been reviewed and accepted by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, a major accomplishment for the coalition of local stakeholders and state officials who collaboratively created the science-based plan.

The Texas Water Resources Institute Urban Riparian and Stream Restoration Program will host a workshop from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on April 18 in Austin for professionals interested in conducting stream restoration projects around central Texas.

The 2023 Urban Riparian Symposium brought water professionals from across Texas together to learn about completed, ongoing and future urban stream restoration projects. The annual event was held Feb. 8-10 in San Marcos, co-hosted by the Texas Water Resources Institute and Texas Riparian Association. 

Catch up on recent peer-reviewed research by TWRI scientists and water researchers around the state.

Not only has population growth and aging infrastructure put a strain on existing stormwater drainage systems in Texas, but climate change impacts have also made extreme one-day rainfall events more common.

The Texas Water Resources Institute has published its latest Annual Report, sharing accomplishments and project highlights from 2022.

The Texas Water Journal has published a new article in volume 14, titled The Use of Historical Data and Global Climate Models to Assess Historical and Future Surface Water and Groundwater Availability in the Trinity River Basin in Texas, by Molly Milmo, Jeremy McDowell, Monica Yesildirek and Glenn Harwell.

The workshop will focus on East Texas water quality and watersheds, including La Nana Bayou.

La investigadora dedica su vida a cuidar mantos acuíferos transfronterizos.