The Connected Waters Initiative (CWI) Team is a finalist in the 2011 Australian Museum Eureka Prizes for Science.
A new gravity field station funded by the National Centre for Groundwater Research and Training (NCGRT) has been set up on the Liverpool Plains as part of a research program studying water storage in
Clay cores were successfully drilled on the Breeza plains using a new technique developed as part of research funded by the Australian Research Council and National Water Commission.
This one day course is designed for professionals in consulting, research and public authorities to enable them to better inform decision making processes.
Measuring the fluorescence of organic matter dissolved in groundwater can provide new insight into how surface water infiltrates into aquifers, and the quality of the groundwater.
Attendees of the NSW IAH Symposium 2011: Hydrogeology in NSW – the Challenge of Uncertainty are invited to a free tour of the GEIF headquarters at UNSW WRL.
The International Association of Hydrogeologists NSW Chapter is convening the NSW IAH Groundwater Symposium 2011, Hydrogeology in NSW - the challenge of uncertainty, from 5th to 6th September 2011.
The replenishment of water profiles after a decade of drought has provided soil and water scientists the opportunity to put some ideas to work.
UNSW Year 4 Groundwater Resource Investigation students obtained hands-on experience with various hydrogeological investigation techniques at the UNSW Farm at Wellington, NSW in April.
A world class centrifuge permeameter facility has been commissioned for the National Centre for Groundwater Research and Training (NCGRT).
Groundwater levels and aquifer storage
There are two common mistakes often made when calculating how much groundwater storage levels have changed.
Professor Andy Baker features in American Water Resources Association ‘Water Resources Impact’, September 2020 edition.
CWI’s network of researchers is widening - Welcome Taylor Coyne!
