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Hydrologic science is an applied science with an exciting array of applications for its technical models and methods. These applications are used for global water cycle [view report], surface water stream gaging [view report], and groundwater work. Groundwater models have both regulatory and scientific applications [view report], including those related to ground water vulnerability [view report] and mining effects on ground water [view report]. The U.S. Geological Survey runs the Ground Water Resources Program, which models, maps, and evaluates ground water systems in the nation. In 2000, the NRC evaluated regional groundwater studies conducted by the program [view report]. Technical applications also allow groundwater work to proceed in non-invasive ways [view report].
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Books Related to Models, Methods and Applications
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Ground Water Models: Scientific and Regulatory Applications,
Surface Coal Mining Effects on Ground Water Recharge,
Ground Water Vulnerability Assessment: Predicting Relative Contamination Potential Under Conditions of Uncertainty,
Seeing Into the Earth: Noninvasive Characterization of the Shallow Subsurface for Environmental and Engineering Application,
Review of the USGCRP Plan for a New Scientific Initiative on Global Water Cycle,
Improving the Nation's Water Security: Opportunities for Research,
Mississippi River Water Quality and the Clean Water Act: Progress, Challenges, and Opportunities,
Integrating Multiscale Observations of U.S. Waters,
Research and Applications Needs in Flood Hydrology Science: A Summary of the October 15, 2008 Workshop,
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