Utah State University Doctoral Student Wins Prestigious Water Science Award
April 30, 2024
April 30, 2024
LOGAN, Utah, April 30 (TNSres) -- Utah State University issued the following news:
By Sydney Dahle
Scientists have typically assumed that forest disturbances reduce evaporation and transpiration and increase the amount of water available to streams. But new research at Utah State University has shown that in dry climates the opposite can occur and disturbing forests actually results in less water becoming available.
Sara Goeking, along with co-author and fa . . .
By Sydney Dahle
Scientists have typically assumed that forest disturbances reduce evaporation and transpiration and increase the amount of water available to streams. But new research at Utah State University has shown that in dry climates the opposite can occur and disturbing forests actually results in less water becoming available.
Sara Goeking, along with co-author and fa . . .