AWI WaterWorks
June 27
12:00PM – 1:00PM
132, Lloyd Hall
The Alabama Water Institute and its partners form the epicenter of cutting-edge water research to operations, addressing water challenges on a local, regional, national, and global scale.
Mission
To both carry out cutting edge and applied research and to train the next generation of scientists to provide actionable, novel solutions for a more water-secure world.
Vision
To be internationally recognized as a world-class, multidisciplinary water research institute that provides interdisciplinary knowledge and solutions for critical water problems and issues
Research Focuses
Featured Stories
UA Researchers Tackle Water Challenges with AWI Equipment Grants
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. – In continued support of its mission to enhance water research and train the next generation of scientists, the Alabama Water Institute recently awarded $180,640 in new grants to eight University of Alabama faculty members through its AWI Equipment Support Program.
Water-R2O Program Prepares Next Generation of Water Scientists with Real-World Focus
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — The University of Alabama’s Water Research-to-Operations National Science Foundation Research Traineeship, or Water-R2O NRT, program is preparing to welcome its third cohort of graduate students this August, continuing its mission to transform water prediction science into practical applications.
CIROH Developers Conference Highlights Training, Inclusion and Collaboration for the Next Generation of Water Researchers
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. – As the CIROH Developers Conference returns for its third year, organizers are doubling down on what makes the event truly impactful: a unique blend of hands-on training, networking and cross-disciplinary collaboration. Hosted this year by the University of Vermont, the conference brings together members of the CIROH consortium, federal partners and early career professionals for three days of immersive training and meaningful connection.
Advancing Weather Monitoring in American Samoa: Bridging Critical Gaps in Forecasting
PAGO PAGO, American Samoa – American Samoa faces significant challenges in weather monitoring due to its remote location and limited infrastructure. The lack of critical meteorological and hydrological monitoring assets further heightens the risk of unpreparedness for extreme weather events. In response, researchers have developed innovative solutions to enhance data collection and disaster preparedness in the region.
Featured Events
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AWI WaterWorks
August 29
12:00PM – 1:00PM
132, Lloyd Hall
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AWI WaterWorks
September 26
12:00PM – 1:00PM
132, Lloyd Hall
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AWI WaterWorks
October 31
12:00PM – 1:00PM
132, Lloyd Hall
