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Presentations and recordings are now available for CSDMS 2025 Annual Meeting keynotes, clinics and posters. Thank you all for participating in this annual event that was hold at Colorado University. More...
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Diffusion at work: Suryodoy Ghoshal presented a nifty new CSDMS landslide model component at the British Geomorphological Society meeting (water.leeds.ac.uk/british-soci...)Posted on: 2025-10-02
Postdoctoral Researcher Position – Hydroinformatics and Agricultural Water Management Clemson University, Hydroinformatics Research Lab. See also: csdms.colorado.edu/wiki/Jobs
Posted on: 2025-10-02
PhD opportunity at Water Intelligence & Geospatial Sensing Lab, at the University of Alabama (Fall 2026). See also: csdms.colorado.edu/wiki/Jobs
Posted on: 2025-10-02
Want to learn how to contribute to a community open-source repository? Greg Tucker, CSDMS Director will be providing the webinar, "From issue to pull request: how to contribute to CSDMS’ open-source community code repositories", on October 9 @ 10AM MDT. Register: cuboulder.zoom.us/meeting/regi...
Posted on: 2025-10-02
Webinar now available! Solving PDEs with DUNE-FEM, presented by Robert Klöfkorn and Andreas Dedner
Lund University and Warwick University, Sweden.
csdms.colorado.edu/wiki/Present...Posted on: 2025-10-02
The Wizard of Seneca Falls: I’m enchanted by waterfalls, and not just for the obvious reasons. To a geologist, a waterfall is a slow-motion wave in solid rock. Occasionally you find waterfalls that are stationary, pinned in place by some hard piece of geology: an ancient dike of frozen lava, say, or a vertical wall of tough quartzite inside a sandwich of mud. Most of the time, though, waterfalls .....