Definitions

1. Hydrogeology: the study of the origin, occurrence and movement of water in a subsurface system, primarily groundwater.
2. Hydrogeology is one of the largest branches of geology.
3. Hydrogeology is a branch of geology, the study of rocks and the structures that are formed over vast periods of time.
4. Hydrogeology is the term used by geologists and hydrogeologists for this study. (Web site)
5. Hydrogeology is the study of groundwater (water under the ground) and the geologic processes of surface water.

Environmental

1. Most of the employment in hydrogeology is in the environmental area. (Web site)
2. The program provides a theoretical, as well as applied, background in the study of hydrogeology and particularly its application to environmental problems.
3. Contributions by KU researchers are helping to solve some of the most important problems in hydrogeology. (Web site)
4. Book Info Examines the role of environmental hydrogeology in solving today's challenging environmental problems, from local issues to global perils. (Web site)

Hydrogeology

1. Master's degree in hydrogeology or related field, e.g.
2. To start the PhD study in hydrogeology, the students have to finish the MSc.
3. In hydrogeology, in Czech Mgr.) at the end of 10th term, the students must publicly defend their MSc.
4. Before admission to candidacy for the doctoral degree the student must pass a general examination in hydrogeology.
5. The use of spreadsheet programs, such as Microsoft® Excel, in hydrogeology is introduced here. (Web site)

Courses

1. It describes the age and occurence of coal; coal sampling and analysis; coal exploration; geophysics and hydrogeology of coal and coal mining techniques. (Web site)
2. Written by the senior staff of a respected environmental consulting firm, Environmental Hydrogeology is a complete introduction to this fast-growing field.
3. Most undergraduate programs have one, perhaps two courses in hydrogeology.
4. Completion of a minimum of eight letter-graded graduate courses plus completion of a thesis in hydrogeology are required for graduation.
5. GEOL 634 Summer Field Hydrogeology - State-of-the-art techniques for sampling, monitoring, and evaluating ground-water systems.

Research

1. The study of water flow in aquifers and the characterization of aquifers is called hydrogeology.
2. - Academic training and experience in hydrogeology and aqueous chemistry that involves quantitative field research.
3. The Chair of Engineering Geology at the ETH Zuerich is looking for a senior research associate and lecturer in quantitative physical hydrogeology.
4. Areas of research include geology, geophysics, geochemistry, geochronology, geomorphology, hydrogeology, climatology, oceanography and meteorology.
5. He currently holds the position of associate research professor of Hydrogeology at the Water Resources Center of the Desert Research Institute.

Ground Water

1. HYDROGEOLOGY. The theory and geology of the flow of ground water.
2. Darcy's investigations established the physical basis upon which ground water hydrogeology has been studied ever since. (Web site)
3. GEOL 615 Contaminant Hydrogeology - Theory and field methods related to the transport of contaminants in ground water.

Experience

1. Often we are interested in how the moving groundwater water will move dissolved contaminants around (the sub-field of contaminant hydrogeology).
2. Demonstrated experience and interest in fractured rock hydrogeology, in-situ experiments, coordination and teaching skills are strongly desired.
3. Two plus years of experience in various aspects of hydrogeology. (Web site)
4. Field of interest: coastal geoscience, land conservation, slope stability, hydrogeology.
5. Looking for position in contaminated land, geotechnics, hydrogeology or reservoir studies in London or the South East.

Geochemistry

1. My training is in carbonate sedimentology and diagenesis, hydrogeology, and aqueous geochemistry.
2. Hydrogeology and geochemistry of ore genesis in sedimentary basins, in Barnes, H.L., ed., Geochemistry of hydrothermal ore deposits: Wiley, New York, p.

Indiana

1. Hydrogeology and hydrogeochemistry of fine-grained glacial till northeastern Indiana. (Web site)
2. Hydrogeology and sulfur isotope variations of spring systems, south-central Indiana. (Web site)

Management

1. Data management systems for chemistry, geology, hydrogeology. (Web site)
2. There is ongoing demand for persons with training in hydrogeology by consulting organizations, state and federal regulatory agencies, and industrial firms. (Web site)
3. Experience in MS Office, relational database management systems, GIS, graduate level hydrogeology or hydrology coursework are preferred.

Geology

1. Hydrology and hydrogeology, two subdisciplines of environmental geology, deal specifically with water resources.
2. Hydrogeology is now considered to be a core course in the curriculum of undergraduate geology programs as well as many fields of engineering. (Web site)
3. Dr. Lee's research spans many areas in hydrogeology and environmental geology.
4. Prefer BS in Geology with Hydrogeology Courses and on-track for PG. Send resume to address or e-mail address below.
5. Ph.D. in geology or related field required (ABD will also be considered), with expertise in biogeochemistry or environmental geochemistry and hydrogeology.

Groundwater

1. J. Matthew Davis, groundwater hydrology, hydrogeology ( matt.davis@unh.edu).
2. For readers interested in advanced hydrology, groundwater hydrology, hydrogeology, and civil engineering. (Web site)
3. For hydrogeology certification in Wisconsin, 30 credits of geology are required, including 6 credits in groundwater topics.
4. Step-by-step solutions to the odd-numbered problems can also be found at the Applied Hydrogeology web page: appliedhydrogeology. (Web site)

Basic

1. Major subdisciplines include hydrogeology and physical, chemical, and biological oceanography.
2. A quick survey of the main numerical methods used in hydrogeology, and some of the most basic principles is below.
3. Although the basic principles of hydrogeology are very intuitive (e.g., water flows "downhill"), the study of their interaction can be quite complex.
4. It provides a balance between physical and chemical hydrogeology. (Web site)
5. Assumes basic courses in hydrogeology, chemistry, calculus, and physics.

Engineering Geology

1. Major disciplines include: hydrogeology, hydrochemistry, geochemistry, geophysics, engineering geology, soil science and geomicrobiology. (Web site)
2. Consulting and applied research solutions in engineering geology, hydrogeology, and applied geomechanics.
3. Then, there are other emphasises, such as hydrogeology, engineering geology, geoarchaeology and a composite teaching major in earth science.

Applied Hydrogeology

1. Butler earned a B.S. in geology from the College of William and Mary, and an M.S. and Ph.D. in applied hydrogeology from Stanford University.
2. Prerequisite: 9 hours of hydrogeology or consent of instructor.
3. Fields of interest: Regional hydrogeology, applied hydrogeology, structural geology, glaciology.
4. The text we will be using is "Applied Hydrogeology," 4th edition, by C. W. Fetter; Prentice Hall. (Web site)
5. This best selling book, Applied Hydrogeology gives readers a balanced examination of all facets of hydrogeology. (Web site)

Categories

1. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Places > Earth > Geology
2. Nature > Matter > Liquids > Water
3. Places > Earth > Geology > Geophysics
4. Glossaries > Glossary of Geology /
5. Books about "Hydrogeology" in Amazon.com
   

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