Please join us beginning Friday, April 21 for
CUAHSI's 2017 Cyberseminar series on
Hillslope Hydrology in Earth System Models!
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As part of the ongoing collaboration between CUAHSI and NCAR land model working 
group, funded by NSF-INSPIRE, we are conducting a community synthesis to 
explore the best ways to represent hillslope hydrology in the large model grids 
in global-scale Earth System Models (ESMs). A call for participation was issued 
in January, and several themes emerged from the contributions from the 
community. As planned, we will hold a series of cyberseminars to further 
explore these themes, formulate a common framework, and provide specific 
recommendations to ESM developers in the form of a synthesis paper.

This five-part cyberseminar series will differ from previous CUAHSI 
cyberseminars in that the presentation is held at the minimum here, leaving 
ample time for community input, discussions and debates. Each session will 
feature two short 10-minute presentations by colleagues who have given more 
thought on the issues. These short presentations are meant to start and 
stimulate discussions. Anyone who wishes to present a few slides (2-3) are 
welcome and encouraged. Please contact Ying Fan 
(ying...@eps.rutgers.edu<mailto:ying...@eps.rutgers.edu>) if you plan to do so. 
We will need to upload your slides to CUAHSI beforehand.

April 21, 2017 at 12:00 p.m. EDT
Where in the world is subgrid heterogeneity and lateral redistribution likely 
important to ET (and the associated energy/C flux exchange with the atmosphere) 
over a large ESM model grid?

*         Elham Rouholahnejad Freund, ETH Zurich and Jim Kirchner, University 
of California-Berkeley

*         Andrea Hartmann, University of Freiburg and Thorsten Wagner, 
University of Bristol

April 28, 2017 at 3:00 p.m. EDT
What are the basic subgrid units (characterstic hillslopes?), how does water 
move through each, and how are they connected to streams, floodplains, wetlands?

*         Pieter Hazenberg, University of Arizona and Xubin Zeng, University of 
Arizona

*         Hoori Ajami, University of California-Riverside

May 5, 2017 at 3:00 p.m. EDT
What are the basic subgrid units (characterstic hillslopes?), how does water 
move through each, and how are they connected to streams, floodplains, 
wetlands? (ctd.)

*         John Volk, University of Nevada-Reno

*         Lejo Flores, Boise State University and Jim McNamara, Boise State 
University

May 12, 2017 at 3:00 p.m. EDT
How do we carry this to the global scale? How many units do we need for each 
CLM grid in different parts of the world? What are the terrain features to pull 
out of hi-res DEMs and other global databases to derive parameters for 
hillslope models in CLM?

*         Nate Chaney, Princeton University

*         Jon Pelletier et al., University of Arizona

May 30, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. EDT (tentative)
A Synthesis

*         Sean Swenson, NCAR and Dave Lawrence, NCAR on the latest in CLM

*         Ying Fan Reinfelder, Rutgers University and Martyn Clark, NCAR on 
synthesis paper outline and writing tasks

Cyberseminars will be recorded and posted online for later viewing in our 
archives at: https://www.cuahsi.org/Posts/Cyberseminars
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Join Us!
You must register for the cyberseminar series in order to attend. To register, 
please visit: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/7439590724590841601.
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information 
about joining the webinar.

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