The H2I (Hydrology & Hydroinformatics Innovation) Lab
Department of Civil Engineering, University of Texas at Arlington
Department of Civil Engineering, University of Texas at Arlington
Research Areas
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Our GoalWe tend to apply an integrated hydrologic + informatic (=hydroinformatic) approach for large-scale ecosystem modeling, management, and resilience studies, aiming at a Next-generation Geoscience paradigm. To achieve this goal, we conduct science-based and use-inspired research in collaborations with stakeholders and some of the leading scientists in the field. Learn more
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Our Sponsors
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Featured Publications
Our paper in Nature Scientific Data is the first to show where and how humans are altering the world's floodplains. In collaboration with US Environmental Protection Agency and The Nature Conservancy, we discovered previously unknown spatial patterns and temporal trends of human floodplain alterations. Read our article here
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The world's most climate-vulnerable countries may face great water crisis in near future. In this Nature paper, our NASA-led team outlines how we can avert such crisis by embracing newer and better data, models, and computing. Read our article here
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In our Environmental Research Letters paper, we discuss how to improve global flood and drought hazards predictions by integrating non-floodplain wetlands into earth system models. Read our article here
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Latest News
Click here for all other news and updates!
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September 12, 2024
We just secured a major NASA grant to develop a cutting-edge tool that uses satellite data, hydrologic models, and AI to predict wildfire damage to freshwater supplies! Featured on WFAA Dallas, our project is already on fire! Plus, check out what Purdue University's Rosen Center for Advanced Computing said about this grant in their latest success story! |
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February 16, 2024
Our National Science Foundation CyberTraining project was featured on this TV news! The h2i Lab is training young minds with the latest Climate Data Solutions. |
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December 14, 2023
Our latest research exposes how land use and infrastructure choices are squeezing out vital space for water, making floods and climate catastrophes even worse. You won’t believe the full impact—read more in this Nature Outlook feature article! |
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