CSDMS - User contributions [en]

All CSDMS members

2014-07-10T16:04:20Z

Syvitski: /* All members of CSDMS */

===All members of CSDMS===
''This members list generated automatically''
 Changed your address? [[Change_Contact_Information|Let us know!]]

Number of CSDMS members:
'''{{#ask: [[User:+]]
| sort=Country member
| format=count
}}''' 

<table {{Prettytable}} class = "sortable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin:0em 0em 0em 0;">
<tr><th {{hl3}}>User page</th><th {{hl3}}>First Name</th><th {{hl3}}>Last Name</th><th {{hl3}}>Working Group</th><th {{hl3}}>Institute</th><th {{hl3}}>Country</th><th {{hl3}}>Account since</th></tr>
{{#ask: [[User:+]]
| ?First name member
| ?Last name member
| ?Working group member
| ?Institute member
| ?Country member
| ?Creation_date#ISO
| sort=Last name member
| limit=5000
| template=Set_CSDMS_Users_Table_All_Members
| format=template
}}</table>

Model:Sedflux

2014-05-15T20:06:20Z

2010-10-07T19:52:37Z

Syvitski: /* CSDMS Community */

Contribute to CSDMS

2010-10-07T19:51:53Z

Syvitski: /* CSDMS Community */

= CSDMS Community =

Members are strongly encouraged to fully participate at all levels of the CSDMS community. This includes providing model code including support tools, educational material (lectures, simulation movies, images, labs, key publications), and data for model initialization, testing and benchmarking. We also encourage members to use the community contributed models and provide feedback both to the working groups and authors --- what could be added, model successes and model limitations.

As a community effort, contributing to working and focus research groups is perhaps the finest way of focussing one's efforts. Let the Chair(s) of the appropriate group know that you want to be involved, in what capacity and how best to utilize your skills. This then could help maximize the impact of collective efforts. Working with others is the best way of getting things done.

Software vetting has three components: 1) verification that the model behaves as advertised; 2) confirmation that the code meets specifications, i.e. accompanied with metadata documentation or meets community protocols; and 3) demonstration that the model provides an accurate depiction of nature. In the world of community modeling, it is usual for software to be reviewed by a working group of specialists.

Sponsor process

2010-10-06T22:18:36Z

Syvitski: /* Sponsor process */

= Sponsor process =

CSDMS would be pleased to sponsor or co-sponsor a meeting, workshop, or conference if a dedicated portion of the event is directly related to the interest of the CSDMS community. We welcome a proposal submission to csdms@colorado.edu that discusses the role or roles we could play in order to help the event achieve its goals. In return for being advertised as one of your sponsors, we would advertise the event to the CSDMS community, work to have interested CSDMS participants attend. We might also be able to provide some support within the limits of our budget that is used to support the goals of CSDMS. CSDMS generally co-sponsors 3 or 4 workshops each year, beyond our normal CSDMS community meetings and CSDMS business meetings.

Industry partners

2010-10-05T17:18:30Z

Syvitski: /* Industry Partners */

=Industry Partners=
The following industrial partners have collaborated with and support CSDMS efforts on various levels - from financial support to in-kind support to collaborative research. These organizations also offer support via the participation of representatives in the various committees and working groups operating within CSDMS.

: [http://www.conocophillips.com/index.htm ConocoPhillips]

: [http://www.wldelft.nl Delft Hydraulics] (Deltares)

: [http://www.exxonmobil.com/corporate ExxonMobil Research and Engineering Company]

: [http://www.jamstec.go.jp/e Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology] (JAMSTEC)

: [http://www.slb.com/content/services/index_sis.asp Schlumberger Information Solutions]

ADD STATOIL and EDF

Additionally, CSDMS has begun work on an Industry Consortium, which will likely involve many of these industry partners. Read the [[media:CSDMS_Industry_ConsortiumFeb08.pdf|CSDMS Industry Consortium document]].

2009-12-08T00:22:27Z

Syvitski:

{{Models}}
=== Coastal model descriptions===
{{Modellist}}

<DPL>
category = Coastal
mode = userformat
resultsheader = ''There are '''%PAGES% coastal model''' descriptions available in the table below'':
</DPL>

<table {{Prettytable}} class = "wikitable sortable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin:0em 0em 0em 0;">
<tr><th>Program</th><th>Description</th><th>Developer</th><th>Status</th></tr>
{{#ask: [[Model:+]] [[Category:Coastal]]
| ?One-line model description
| ?Last name
| ?First name
| ?Source code availability
| ?Code IRF or not
| limit=5000
| template=Set model availability
| format=template
}}</table>

'''''Questionnaires still need to be filled out for the following models:'''''
{| {{Prettytable}} class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:90%;"
|-style="font-size:110%;"
!{{H13}}|Program
!{{H13}}|Description
!{{H13}}|Developer
!{{H23}} class="unsortable"|Source code
|-
|BSM
|''Model'': Moving boundaries shoreline model
|'''Swenson''', John
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|Geombest
|''Model'': A model that simulates the evolution of coastal morphology and stratigraphy resulting from changes in sea level and sediment supply.
|'''Moore''', Laura
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|Hyper
|''Model'': 2D depth-averaged hyperpycnal flow model
|'''Imran''', Jasim
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|Marsh elevation model
|''Model'': Simulates deposition rates as a function of horizontal distance from a channel and vegetation density in a marsh
|'''Mudd''', Simon
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|Physprop
|''Model'': Physical and acoustic property simulator for either computer-generated or experimental strata
|'''Pratson''', Lincoln
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|SDM
|''Model'': Shelf Deposition Model
|'''Wolinsky''', Matt
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|SeisimID
|''Model'': Simulates post-stack, time-migrated seismic data of stratigraphic simulations
|'''Pratson''', Lincoln
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|Sequence4
|''Model'': Stratigraphic model, focused on the long-term development of stratigraphic sequences
|'''Steckler''', Michael
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|SiAM3D
|''Model'': 3D hydrodynamic model based on the hydrostatic and Boussinesq approximations
|'''Cayocca''', Florence
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|SLAMM model
|''Model'': Sea Level Affecting Marshes model
|'''Park''', Richard & '''Clough''', Jonathan
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|SLOSH
|''Model'': Sea, Lake and Overland Surges from Hurricanes
|'''National Hurricane Center'''
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|SPEM
|''Model'': Shoreface profile evolution model
|'''Stive''', Marcel
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|SRSM
|''Model'': Soft-Rock Shoreline Model
|'''Walkden''', Mike
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|STM
|''Model'': Shoreline Translation Model
|'''Cowell''', Peter
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|WAM
|''Model'': Global ocean WAve prediction Model
|'''Jensen''', Robert
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|}

Coastal Mo

2009-12-08T00:21:34Z

Syvitski:

{{Models}}
=== Coastal model descriptions===
{{Modellist}}

<DPL>
category = Coastal
mode = userformat
resultsheader = ''There are '''%PAGES% coastal model''' descriptions available in the table below'':
</DPL>

<table {{Prettytable}} class = "wikitable sortable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin:0em 0em 0em 0;">
<tr><th>Program</th><th>Description</th><th>Developer</th><th>Status</th></tr>
{{#ask: [[Model:+]] [[Category:Coastal]]
| ?One-line model description
| ?Last name
| ?First name
| ?Source code availability
| ?Code IRF or not
| limit=5000
| template=Set model availability
| format=template
}}</table>

'''''Questionnaires still need to be filled out for the following models:'''''
{| {{Prettytable}} class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:90%;"
|-style="font-size:110%;"
!{{H13}}|Program
!{{H13}}|Description
!{{H13}}|Developer
!{{H23}} class="unsortable"|Source code
|-
|BSM
|''Model'': Moving boundaries shoreline model
|'''Swenson''', John
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|Delft3D for marshes
|''Subroutine'': 3D plant-flow interaction model to a tidal marsh landscape
|'''Temmerman''', Stijn
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|Geombest
|''Model'': A model that simulates the evolution of coastal morphology and stratigraphy resulting from changes in sea level and sediment supply.
|'''Moore''', Laura
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|Hyper
|''Model'': 2D depth-averaged hyperpycnal flow model
|'''Imran''', Jasim
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|Marsh elevation model
|''Model'': Simulates deposition rates as a function of horizontal distance from a channel and vegetation density in a marsh
|'''Mudd''', Simon
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|Physprop
|''Model'': Physical and acoustic property simulator for either computer-generated or experimental strata
|'''Pratson''', Lincoln
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|SDM
|''Model'': Shelf Deposition Model
|'''Wolinsky''', Matt
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|SeisimID
|''Model'': Simulates post-stack, time-migrated seismic data of stratigraphic simulations
|'''Pratson''', Lincoln
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|Sequence4
|''Model'': Stratigraphic model, focused on the long-term development of stratigraphic sequences
|'''Steckler''', Michael
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|SiAM3D
|''Model'': 3D hydrodynamic model based on the hydrostatic and Boussinesq approximations
|'''Cayocca''', Florence
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|SLAMM model
|''Model'': Sea Level Affecting Marshes model
|'''Park''', Richard & '''Clough''', Jonathan
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|SLOSH
|''Model'': Sea, Lake and Overland Surges from Hurricanes
|'''National Hurricane Center'''
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|SPEM
|''Model'': Shoreface profile evolution model
|'''Stive''', Marcel
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|SRSM
|''Model'': Soft-Rock Shoreline Model
|'''Walkden''', Mike
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|STM
|''Model'': Shoreline Translation Model
|'''Cowell''', Peter
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|WAM
|''Model'': Global ocean WAve prediction Model
|'''Jensen''', Robert
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|}

Terrestrial Mo

2009-12-07T21:08:44Z

Syvitski:

Terrestrial Mo

2009-12-07T18:01:10Z

Syvitski:

{{Models}}
=== Terrestrial model descriptions===
{{Modellist}}

<DPL>
category = Terrestrial
mode = userformat
resultsheader = ''There are '''%PAGES% terrestrial model''' descriptions available in the table below'':
</DPL>

<table {{Prettytable}} class = "wikitable sortable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="margin:0em 0em 0em 0;">
<tr><th>Program</th><th>Description</th><th>Developer</th><th>Status</th></tr>
{{#ask: [[Model:+]] [[Category:Terrestrial]]
| ?One-line model description
| ?Last name
| ?First name
| ?Source code availability
| ?Code IRF or not
| limit=5000
| template=Set model availability
| format=template
}}</table>

'''''Questionnaires still need to be filled out for the next models:'''''
{| {{Prettytable}} class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:90%;"
|- style="font-size:90%;"
!{{H13}}|Program
!{{H13}}|Description
!{{H13}}|Developer
!{{H23}} class="unsortable"|Source code
|-
|EPANET
|''model'': Models the Hydraulic and Water Quality Behavior of Water Distribution Piping Systems
|'''Rossman''', Lewis
|<linkedimage>wikipage=EPANET_Information
tooltip=Download EPANET
img_src=Yellow1.png</linkedimage>
|-
|GEOTOP
|''Model'': A Distributed Hydrological Model with Coupled Water and Energy Budgets
|'''Rigon''', Riccardo
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|-
|HSPF
|''Model'': Hydrological Simulation Program - FORTRAN is a comprehensive package for simulation of watershed hydrology and water quality for both conventional and toxic organic pollutants
|Center for Exposure Assessment Modeling (CEAM)
|[[image:Red1.png]]
|}

Terrestrial Mo

2009-12-07T17:57:47Z

Syvitski:

Terrestrial Mo

2009-12-07T17:52:33Z

Syvitski:

Model:HSPF

2009-12-07T17:38:47Z

Syvitski: Created page with '{{Modeler information |First name=Bob |Last name=Bicknell |Type of contact=Technical contact |Institute / Organization=EPA |Postal address 1=Center for Exposure Assessment Mode…'

{{Modeler information
|First name=Bob
|Last name=Bicknell
|Type of contact=Technical contact
|Institute / Organization=EPA
|Postal address 1=Center for Exposure Assessment Modeling (CEAM)
|Postal address 2=960 College Station Road
|Town / City=Athens
|Postal code=30605-2700
|State=Georgia
|Country=USA
|Email address=http://www.epa.gov/ceampubl/swater/hspf/
|Phone=706/355-8403
|Fax=706/355-8302
}}
{{Model identity
|Model type=Modular
|Categories=Hydrology, Terrestrial
|Spatial dimensions=2D
|Spatialscale=Landscape-Scale, Watershed-Scale
|One-line model description=a comprehensive package for simulation of watershed hydrology and water quality for both conventional
and toxic organic pollutants
|Extended model description=Hydrological Simulation Program - FORTRAN (HSPF) is a comprehensive package
for simulation of watershed hydrology and water quality for both conventional
and toxic organic pollutants (1,2). This model can simulate the hydrologic,
and associated water quality, processes on pervious and impervious land
surfaces and in streams and well-mixed impoundments. HSPF incorporates the
watershed-scale ARM and NPS models into a basin-scale analysis framework that
includes fate and transport in one-dimensional stream channels. It is the
only comprehensive model of watershed hydrology and water quality that allows
the integrated simulation of land and soil contaminant runoff processes with
in-stream hydraulic and sediment-chemical interactions.

The result of this simulation is a time history of the runoff flow rate,
sediment load, and nutrient and pesticide concentrations, along with a time
history of water quantity and quality at any point in a watershed. HSPF
simulates three sediment types (sand, silt, and clay) in addition to a single
organic chemical and transformation products of that chemical. The transfer
and reaction processes included are hydrolysis, oxidation, photolysis,
biodegradation, volatilization, and sorption. Sorption is modeled as a
first-order kinetic process in which the user must specify a desorption rate
and an equilibrium partition coefficient for each of the three solids types.

Resuspension and settling of silts and clays (cohesive solids) are defined in
terms of shear stress at the sediment water interface. The capacity of the
system to transport sand at a particular flow is calculated and resuspension
or settling is defined by the difference between the sand in suspension and
the transport capacity. Calibration of the model requires data for each of
the three solids types. Benthic exchange is modeled as sorption/desorption
and deposition/scour with surficial benthic sediments. Underlying sediment
and pore water are not modeled.
}}
{{Model technical information
|Supported platforms=Windows
|Programming language=Fortran77
|Code optimized=Single Processor
|Start year development=1997
|Does model development still take place?=Yes
|Model availability=As code
|Source code availability=Through web repository
|Source web address=http://www.epa.gov/ceampubl/swater/hspf/
|Program license type=Other
|OpenMI compliant=No not possible
|CCA component=No not possible
|IRF interface=No not possible
|Memory requirements=This model system is designed for the IBM PC family of microcomputer or compatible systems running under version 3.30 or higher of the Microsoft or PC Disk Operating Systems (PC or MS DOS--refer to DEVELOPMENT SYSTEM section). Properly configured, this model system and its support files and programs can be executed under PC DOS or MS DOS 3.30 and later versions, DOS 4.0x, DOS 5.0x, or DOS 6.x.
}}
{{Input - Output description
|Describe input parameters=Data needs for HSPF can be extensive. HSPF is a continuous simulation
program and requires continuous data to drive the simulations. At a minimum,
continuous rainfall records are required to drive the runoff model and
additional records of evapotranspiration, temperature, and solar intensity
are desirable. A large number of model parameters can be specified although
default values are provided where reasonable values are available. HSPF is
a general-purpose program and special attention has been paid to cases where
input parameters are omitted. In addition, option flags allow bypassing of
whole sections of the program where data are not available.
|Input format=ASCII
|Describe output parameters=HSPF produces a time history of the runoff flow rate, sediment load, and
nutrient and pesticide concentrations, along with a time history of water
quantity and quality at any point in a watershed. Simulation results can be
processed through a frequency and duration analysis routine that produces
output compatible with conventional toxicological measures (e.g., 96-hour
LC50).
|Output format=ASCII
|Pre-processing software needed?=No
|Post-processing software needed?=No
|Visualization software needed?=No
}}
{{Process description model
|Describe processes represented by the model=HSPF assumes that the "Stanford Watershed Model" hydrologic model is
appropriate for the area being modeled. Further, the instream model assumes
the receiving water body is well-mixed with width and depth and is thus
limited to well-mixed rivers and reservoirs. Application of this methodology
generally requires a team effort because of its comprehensive nature.
}}
{{Model testing
|Describe available calibration data sets=SPF and the earlier models from which it was developed have been extensively
applied in a wide variety of hydrologic and water quality studies (3,4),
including pesticide runoff model testing (5), aquatic fate and transport
model testing (6,7), and analyses of agricultural best management practices
(8,9). An application of HSPF in a screening methodology for pesticide
review is described by Donigian et al. (10). In addition, HSPF has been
validated with both field data and model experiments, and has been reviewed
by independent experts (11-20).

The Stream Transport and Agricultural Runoff for Exposure Assessment
Methodology (STREAM) applies the HSPF program to various test watersheds for
five major crops in four agricultural regions in the United States,
defines a "representative" watershed based on regional conditions and an
extrapolation of the calibration for the test watershed, and performs a
sensitivity analysis on key pesticide parameters to generate cumulative
frequency distributions of pesticide loads and concentrations in each
regions. The resulting methodology requires the user to evaluate only the
crops and regions of interest, the pesticide application rate, and three
pesticide parameters -- the partition coefficient, the soil/sediment decay
rate, and the solution decay rate.

The EPA Chesapeake Bay Program has been using the HSPF model as the framework
for modeling total watershed contributions of flow, sediment, and nutrients
(and associated constituents such as water temperature, DO, BOD, etc.) to the
tidal region of the Chesapeake Bay (21,22). The watershed modeling
represents pollutant contributions from an area of more than 68,000 sq. mi.,
and provides the input to drive a fully dynamic three-dimensional,
hydrodynamic/water quality model of the Bay. The watershed drainage area is
divided into land segments and stream channel segments. The land areas
modeled include forest, agricultural cropland (conventional and conservation
tillage systems), pasture, urban (pervious and impervious areas), and
uncontrolled animal waste contributions. The stream channel simulation
includes flow routing and oxygen and nutrient biochemical modeling (through
phytoplankton) in order to account for instream processes affecting nutrient
delivery to the Bay.

Currently, buildup/washoff type algorithms are being used for urban
impervious areas, potency factors for all pervious areas, and constant (or
seasonally variable) concentrations for all subsurface contributions and
animal waste components. Enhancements are underway to utilize the detailed
process (i.e. Agrichemical modules) simulation for cropland areas to better
represent the impacts of agricultural BMPs and to include nitrogen cycling in
forested systems to evaluate the impacts of atmospheric deposition of
nitrogen on Chesapeake Bay. The watershed modeling is being used to evaluate
nutrient management alternatives for attaining a 40% reduction in nutrient
loads delivered to the Bay, as defined in a joint agreement among the
governors of the member states.
}}
{{Users groups model
|Do you have current or future plans for collaborating with other researchers?=http://www.epa.gov/ceampubl/swater/hspf/
}}
{{Documentation model
|Provide key papers on model if any=1. Bicknell, B.R., J. C. Imhoff, J. L. Kittle, A. S. Donigian, and R.C.
Johanson. 1993. Hydrological Simulation Program - FORTRAN (HSPF): Users
Manual for Release 10. EPA-600/R-93/174, U.S. EPA, Athens, GA, 30605.

2. Donigian, A. S., J. C. Imhoff , B. R. Bicknell, and J. L. Kittle. 1984.
Application Guide for the Hydrologic Simulation Program - FORTRAN.
EPA 600/3-84-066, U.S. EPA, Athens, GA, 30605.

3. Barnwell, T. O., and R. Johanson. 1981. HSPF: A Comprehensive Package
for Simulation of Watershed Hydrology and Water Quality. In: Nonpoint
Pollution Control: Tools and Techniques for the Future. Interstate
Commission on the Potomac River Basin, Rockville, MD.

4. Barnwell, T. O., and J. L. Kittle. 1984. Hydrologic Simulation Program
- FORTRAN: Development, Maintenance and Applications. In: Proceedings Third
International Conference on Urban Storm Drainage. Chalmers Institute of
Technology, Goteborg, Sweden.

5. Lorber, M. N., and L. A. Mulkey. 1982. An Evaluation of Three Pesticide
Runoff Loading Models. J. Environ. Qual., 11:519-529.

6. Mulkey, L. A., R. B. Ambrose, and T. O. Barnwell. 1986. Aquatic Fate
and Transport Modeling Techniques for Predicting Environmental Exposure to
Organic Pesticides and Other Toxicants -- A Comparative Study. In: Urban
Runoff Pollution. Springer-Verlag, New York, NY.

7. Schnoor, J. L., C. Sato, D. McKetchnie, and D. Sahoo. 1987. Processes,
Coefficients, and Models for Simulating Toxic Organics and Heavy Metals in
Surface Waters. EPA/600/3-87/015, U.S. EPA, Athens, GA, 30605.

8. Donigian, A. S., J. C. Imhoff, and B. R. Bicknell. 1983. Modeling Water
Quality and the Effects of Best Management Practices in Four Mile Creek,
Iowa. EPA/600/3-81-044, U.S. EPA, Athens, GA, 30605.

9. Bicknell, B. R., A. S. Donigian and T. O. Barnwell. 1984. Modeling
Water Quality and the Effects of Best Management Practices in the Iowa River
Basin. J. Water Sci. Technol., 17:1141-1153.

10. Donigian, A. S., D. W. Meier and P. P. Jowise. 1986. Stream Transport
and Agricultural Runoff for Exposure Assessment: A Methodology.
EPA/600/3-86-011, U.S. EPA, Athens, GA, 30605.

11. Moore, L.W., H. Matheny, T. Tyree, D. Sabatini and S.J. Klaine. 1988.
Agricultural Runoff Modeling in a Small West Tennessee Watershed. J. Water
Poll. Control Federation., 60:242-249.

12. Chew, Y.C., L.W. Moore, and R.H. Smith. 1991. Hydrologic Simulation of
Tennessee's North Reelfoot Creek Watershed. J. Water Poll. Control
Federation., 63:10-16.

13. Hicks, C.N., W.C. Huber, and J.P. Heaney. 1985. Simulation of Possible
Effects of Deep Pumping on Surface Hydrology Using HSPF. In: T.O. Barnwell,
Jr. (ed.) Proceedings of Stormwater and Water Quality Model User Group
Meeting. EPA-600/9-85/016, U.S. EPA, Athens, GA, 30605.

14. Motta, D.J. and M.S. Cheng. 1987. The Henson Creek Watershed Study. In:
H.C. Torno (ed.) Proceedings of Stormwater and Water Quality Users Group
Meeting. Charles Howard and Assoc., Victoria, BC, Canada.

15. Nichols, J.C. and M.P. Timpe. 1985. Use of HSPF to simulate Dynamics of
Phosphorus in Floodplain Wetlands over a Wide Range of Hydrologic Regimes.
In: T.O. Barnwell, Jr. (ed.) Proceedings of Stormwater and Water Quality
Model Users Group Meeting. EPA-600/9-85/016, U.S. EPA, Athens, GA, 30605

16. Schueler, T.R. 1983. Seneca Creek Watershed Management Study, Final
Report, Volumes I and II. Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments,
Washington, DC.

17. Song, J.A., G.F. Rawl, W.R. Howard. 1983. Lake Manatee Watershed Water
Resources Evaluation using Hydrologic Simulation Program FORTRAN (HSPF). In:
P. Beron and T. Barnwell (eds.) Colloque sur la Modelisation des Eaux
Pluviales. GREMU 83/03 Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

18. Sullivan, M.P. and T.R. Schueler. 1982. The Piscataway Creek Watershed
Model: A Stormwater and Nonpoint Source Management Tool. In: Paul E. Wisner
(ed.) Proceedings Stormwater and Water Quality Management Modeling and SWMM
Users Group Meeting. Univ. of Ottawa, Dept. Civil Engr., Ottawa, Ont.,
Canada.

19. Weatherbe, D.G. and Z. Novak. 1985. Development of Water Management
Strategy for the Humber River. In: E.M. James and W. James (eds.) Proceedings
Conference on Stormwater and Water Quality Management Modeling. Computational
Hydraulics Group, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ont., Canada.

20. Udhiri, S., M-S Cheng, and R.L. Powell. 1985. The Impact of Snow Addition
on Watershed Analysis Using HSPF. In: T.O. Barnwell, Jr. (ed.) Proceedings
of Stormwater and Water Quality Model Users Group Meeting. EPA-600/9-85/016,
U.S. EPA, Athens, GA, 30605.

21. Donigian, A.S., B.R. Bicknell and J.L. Kittle. 1986. Conversion of the
Chesapeake Bay Basin Model to HSPF Operation. Prepared by AQUA TERRA
Consultants for Computer Sciences Corporation, Annapolis, MD, and U.S.EPA
Chesapeake Bay Program, Annapolis, MD.

22. Donigian, A.S., B.R. Bicknell, L.C. Linker, J. Hannawald, C. Chang, and
R. Reynolds. 1990. Chesapeake Bay Program Watershed Model Application to
Calculate Bay Nutrient Loadings: Preliminary Phase I Findings and
Recommendations. Prepared by AQUA TERRA Consultants for U.S. EPA Chesapeake
Bay Program, Annapolis, MD.
|Manual model available=Yes
|Model manual=http://www.epa.gov/ceampubl/swater/hspf/
|Model website if any=http://www.epa.gov/ceampubl/swater/hspf/
|Model forum=The HSPF User's Manual is available as a WordPerfect (version 5.1) document
in (binary, non-ASCII) files HSPF_V11.001, HSPF_V11.002, HSPF_V11.003,
HSPF_V11.004, HSPF_V11.005, HSPF_V11.006, and HSPF_V11.007 in the DOCUMENT
sub-directory. Refer to file READ.ME in the README sub-directory for further
information on the storage format and printing requirements of the user's
manual files.
}}
{{Additional comments model}}

==Introduction==

== History ==

== Papers ==

== Issues ==

== Help ==

== Input Files ==

== Output Files ==

== Download ==

== Source ==

Terrestrial Mo

2009-12-07T17:16:19Z

Syvitski:

Template:Modeler information

2009-11-05T23:48:27Z

Syvitski: /* {{BASEPAGENAME}} */

<noinclude>
This is the 'Modeler information' template.
It should be called in the following format:
<pre>
{{Modeler information
|First name=
|Last name=
|Type of contact=
|Institute / Organization=
|Postal address 1=
|Postal address 2=
|Town / City=
|Postal code=
|State=
|Country=
|Email address=
|Phone=
|Fax=
}}
</pre>
Edit the page to see the template text.
</noinclude><includeonly>
= {{BASEPAGENAME}} = Variable Infiltration Capacity (VIC)
__TOC__
== Metadata ==
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="2" | Modeler information
|-
| class="model_col1"| First name
| class="model_col2"| [[First name::{{{First name|}}}]]
|-
| class="model_col1"|Last name
| class="model_col2"| [[Last name::{{{Last name|}}}]]
|-
| class="model_col1"|Type of contact
| class="model_col2"| [[Type of contact::{{{Type of contact|}}}]]
|-
| class="model_col1"|Institute / Organization
| class="model_col2"| [[Institute::{{{Institute / Organization|}}}]]
|-
| class="model_col1"|Postal address 1
| class="model_col2"| [[Postal address1::{{{Postal address 1|}}}]]
|-
| class="model_col1"|Postal address 2
| class="model_col2"| [[Postal address2::{{{Postal address 2|}}}]]
|-
| class="model_col1"|Town / City
| class="model_col2"| [[City::{{{Town / City|}}}]]
|-
| class="model_col1"|Postal code
| class="model_col2"| [[Postal code::{{{Postal code|}}}]]
|-
| class="model_col1"|State
| class="model_col2"| [[State::{{{State|}}}]]
|-
| class="model_col1"|Country
| class="model_col2"| [[Country::{{{Country|}}}]]
|-
| class="model_col1"|Email address
| class="model_col2"| [[Email address::{{{Email address|}}}]]
|-
| class="model_col1"|Phone
| class="model_col2"| [[Phone::{{{Phone|}}}]]
|-
| class="model_col1"|Fax
| class="model_col2"| [[Fax::{{{Fax|}}}]]
|}
</includeonly>

Welcome new member

2009-07-27T21:26:48Z

Syvitski: /* Dear CSDMS Member */

==Dear CSDMS Member==

Welcome to the Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System. We thank you for having joined one or more of our dynamic groups.

An overarching goal of CSDMS and its primary funder, the U.S. [http://www.nsf.gov/ National Science Foundation], is to encourage more open collaboration and cooperation within our modeling community. Working together we hope to make the Earth surface dynamics community more effective with less duplication of effort, more ways to connect models, and open source models that allow others to easily build upon them. Since July 2009, we have more than 295 members from 15 countries. To get a better understanding of what CSDMS has accomplished so far, please browse our web site: ([[Main Page | http://csdms.colorado.edu]]). We also provide brief updates to our membership about every 4 months. Like you, I do not like getting too many emails, so our web site is always up to date. You can read my latest update letter by following [[News#February_2009 | this link]].

The CSDMS Working Groups are: Terrestrial, Coastal, Marine, Education & Knowledge Transfer, and Cyberinformatics & Numerics. The CSDMS Focus Research Groups are: Hydrology, Carbonate and Chesapeake. Current information about these groups and your membership benefits are available on the [[Organization | CSDMS website]].

Contributing to the [[Models | model repository]] is key to our mission and highly supportive to the CSDMS community. We heartily thank the many individuals who have taken the time to submit their models along with their metadata, test cases, example input and output files – and ask you, as a member, to equally commit to this goal. This is so important to our effort, and your favorite funding managers are noting which members are fulfilling their requirement to make their models and modeling tools publicly available.

We are hoping that members will become familiar with the concept of ‘Initialize, Run, Finalize’ or [[Help:IRF_Interface | IRF]] that is so important for component modeling. Details can be found in the CSDMS Handbook: ([[Tools_CSDMS_Handbook]]) or have a look at [[How_To_IRF | these examples]]. If needed, please contact our software engineers: Beichuan Yan, Eric Hutton or Scott Peckham [mailto:CSDMSsupport@colorado.edu CSDMSsupport@colorado.edu] to ask to schedule individual help.

You will note that we provide our member modeling community with free access to, and a migration pathway toward high-performance computing. We have acquired a 512-core supercomputer from SGI (Intel quad-core 3GHz processors), with 2GB of RAM per core, for a total of 1 TB RAM. This link provides more information about the [[Help:HPCC_Contents | CSDMS HPCC]].

The groups are planning to meet next in October or November 2009, at the CSDMS Integration Facility located in Boulder, Colorado. More information will be provided to the members soon via the membership email lists. (An email confirming your subscription to the membership email list of the group you have joined will be sent to the email address you provided). If you are interested to contribute your time and expertise to the goals and projects of a group, please contact its Chairperson(s) for more detailed information about the next meeting. If you have any questions, you may additionally contact our Executive Assistant at: [mailto:csdms@colorado.edu csdms@colorado.edu].

Again, we thank you for your membership, and look forward to your active participation in this exciting and important project.

All the best,

James P.M. Syvitski 
Executive Director, [[Main Page | CSDMS]] 
University of Colorado-Boulder 
[mailto:csdms@colorado.edu csdms@colorado.edu]; 303-735-5482