Water management course set for US, European grad students A National Science Foundation grant will let dozens of U.S. and European graduate stu...
Published by Water Network Research, Official research team of The Water Network
Water management course set for US, European grad students
A National Science Foundation grant will let dozens of U.S. and European graduate students attend a two-week water management course in the Netherlands.
The foundation is providing nearly $400,000 over three years to a partnership between The Water Institute of the Gulf and the University of New Orleans, the institute said in a news release.
The grant will support 13 students from the United States and up to 14 students from Europe each year .
Participants will get important training, connections with professionals and experimental and modeling skills, said Christopher Esposito, research scientist at the Water Institute.
“Water management needs — whether facing the challenge of too much water from flooding or needing to meet the demands of agriculture, industry, power generation, consumption and seafood production — continue to grow,” said Matthew Tarr, an analytic chemistry professor and vice president for research and economic development at UNO.
A National Science Foundation grant will let dozens of U.S. and European graduate students attend a two-week water management course in the Netherlands.
The foundation is providing nearly $400,000 over three years to a partnership between The Water Institute of the Gulf and the University of New Orleans, the institute said in a news release.
The grant will support 13 students from the United States and up to 14 students from Europe each year .
Participants will get important training, connections with professionals and experimental and modeling skills, said Christopher Esposito, research scientist at the Water Institute.
“Water management needs — whether facing the challenge of too much water from flooding or needing to meet the demands of agriculture, industry, power generation, consumption and seafood production — continue to grow,” said Matthew Tarr, an analytic chemistry professor and vice president for research and economic development at UNO.
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- Education Institute
- Education & Research
- Education
- Continuing Education