Global water experts gathered in Tuscaloosa for HEPEX 2025, spotlighting breakthroughs in ensemble forecasting, AI modeling and CIROH’s role in shaping the future of hydrological prediction.
University of Alabama researchers are using the state’s first combustion ion chromatography system to detect “forever chemicals,” in water.
Conservation leaders met at the 2025 Alabama Rivers and Streams Network meeting to coordinate watershed restoration ideas and share project updates.
AWI and CIROH highlighted their water resource management collaborations at the AMS 105th Annual Meeting.
AWI leads a project to upgrade Marion's water infrastructure and inspire future water professionals.
CONSERVE aims to revitalize rivercane ecosystems and preserve cultural heritage in the Southeastern U.S. through a $3.8 million grant.
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The story of rivercane is one of resilience, intertwined with the survival of both ecosystems and the Indigenous cultures that have depended on them. These once lush bamboo forests and grasslands that sustained the landscape, known as “canebrakes,” are now endangered. The rapid decline of this native bamboo species has had lasting consequences on the…
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — The Cooperative Institute for Research to Operations in Hydrology (CIROH) has announced the award of 34 new research projects aimed at advancing water prediction capabilities and enhancing community resilience. The selected projects, spanning institutions across the U.S. and Canada, represent cutting-edge research in hydrology, data science, community water modeling, decision support, and…
