Skip to main content

2007 Summer Hydrogeophysics Workshop

Hydrogeophysics: Theory, Methods, and Modeling

GEOL or GEOPH 497 (Undergraduate level);

GEOL or GEOPH 597 (Graduate level)

Boise State University, Boise (ID), USA

June 18-29, 2007

The 2007 hydrogeophysics workshop was a two week summer field school organized by Boise State University (Idaho) and the University of Calabria (Italy), on June 18th- 29th, 2007, entitled Hydrogeophysics: Theory, Methods, and Modeling appealing to students, practitioners, consultants, and academics alike. This was an intensive two-week course for advanced undergraduate and graduate students with quantitative preparation in science or engineering, especially hydrology and/or geophysics. The course was taught in 3-hour daily sessions (M-F) covering theory, field methods (including hands-on exercises), and modeling methods for quantitative characterization and imaging of the shallow subsurface using data from field methods such as ground penetrating radar, electrical methods, and pumping tests. Prerequisites include: Geology 100, Math 333, and Physics 212, or permission of instructor. This course was a 2-credit Summer semester class at Boise State University.

Sequence of topics and presenters

  • Monday, June 18: Geophysics 1: Potential field theory and methods (Andre Revil, CEREGE, France)
  • Tuesday, June 19: Geophysics 2: Wave theory and methods (Kasper van Wijk, Boise State University)
  • Wednesday, June 20: Geophysics 2: Diffusion theory and methods (Carlyle Miller, Boise State University)
  • Thursday, June 21: Geophysics 4: Field methods hands-on experience (Staff)
  • Friday, June 22: Geophysics 5: Inverse theory and tomographic modeling (Bill Clement, Boise State University)
  • Monday, June 25: Hydrogeology 1: Groundwater flow equation and modeling with
    MODFLOW (Bwalya Malama and Tom Clemo, Boise State University)
  • Tuesday, June 26: Hydrogeology 2: Heterogeneity, geostatistics, kriging, stochastic modeling (Geoff Bohling, Kansas Geological Survey, University of Kansas)
  • Wednesday, June 27: Hydrogeology 3: Aquifer testing theory and modeling (Walter Illman, University of Iowa)
  • Thursday, June 28: Hydrogeology 4: Aquifer test methods hands-on experience (Staff)
  • Friday, June 29: Hydrogeophysics 1: Joint inversion of hydrologic and geophysical data (Salvatore Straface, University of Calabria, Italy)
Back To Top