Groundwater Flow and Fractures
Groundwater Flow and Fractures
Presented on Tuesday, April 30, 2013
Preferential flow and transport through fractures continues to be an important issue in groundwater, both for the development of water resources and contaminant transport. Presentations will explore the latest research and field experience related to fluid flow and solute transport through fractured systems.
Moderator:
Kristine Uhlman, RG
AgriLife Extension / Water Resource Research Institute, Texas A&M University, Wellborn, TX
AgriLife Extension / Water Resource Research Institute, Texas A&M University, Wellborn, TX
With a degree in Hydrology from the University of Arizona (1974) and a Masters in Civil Engineering from the Ohio State (1975) Ms. Uhlman started her career with the United States Geological Survey and then worked with various consulting firms throughout the United States and internationally. In 2003 she accepted a faculty appointment with the University of Arizona and then later joined Texas A&M University in developing their domestic well education program. Now an independent consultant, Ms. Uhlman is a frequent speaker to the public, local and state government on the tools and data necessary to improve groundwater resource management.