Nick Engdahl is an associate professor and hydrologic scientist with 12 years of experience advancing reactive transport and groundwater modeling, specializing in how mixing controls upscaled reaction rates and the use of groundwater age in environmental systems. At Washington State University he leads efforts to build large-scale integrated models that couple atmospheric, surface, and subsurface processes to investigate emergent reactive transport phenomena. His background spans hands-on field hydrology at the USGS, numerical and geostatistical methods from his PhD at UC Davis, and postdoctoral work on multi-domain integrated modeling at Colorado School of Mines. Known for translating detailed process understanding into practical, scalable models, he brings both rigorous theory and field-proven techniques to address contaminant fate and transport at watershed scales. An approachable mentor and instructor, he also teaches applied geostatistics and integrates teaching with active research to train the next generation of environmental modelers.
12 years of coding experience
11 years of employment as a software developer
Master of Science (M.S.), Earth and Planetary Sciences, Master of Science (M.S.), Earth and Planetary Sciences at The University of New Mexico
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Hydrologic Sciences, Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Hydrologic Sciences at UC Davis
Contributions:4 commits, 3 pushes, 1 branch in 6 months
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