Current research involves estimating the geography and dynamics of the hydrological cycle through use of hydrological modeling, remotely sensed data and near real-time monitoring of large rivers. The successful candidate will have skills encompassing modeling, large data set retrieval and processing and geospatial analysis.
Financial support is available in the form of a research assistantship.
For more detailed information please contact Dr. Charles Vorosmarty, Water Systems Analysis Group, Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans and Space, Morse Hall, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH, 03824. The Water Systems Analysis Group located in Morse Hall at the University of New Hampshire is seeking applicants to fill the following hourly position. GIS Lab Assistant Work with researchers studying many aspects of the terrestrial water cycle. Some familiarity with UNIX required. Wanted Student hourly positions available as Data Analysis Assistants to work on research projects that focus on large-scale remote sensing and GIS analysis.