Dylan Blaskey

Dylan Blaskey

@dblaskey.bsky.social

Interdisciplinary hydrologist and assistant professor at the University of South Carolina. Not on here much, check out our website: integratedsystemshydrology.com

544 followers218 following22 posts

🚨 Exciting News! 🚨 I’m happy to share that I’ve accepted an offer to join the University of South Carolina as an Assistant Professor! I am looking forward to building my lab, where we’ll explore hydrologic impacts on communities around the world. 🚀 #NewRole #Hydrology #AI #Modeling #AcademicJobs

Dylan Blaskey reposted

💧 Curious about the water quality in your area? Thanks to science 🧪 and the EPA, you can explore your local watershed with this handy tool: mywaterway.epa.gov Unfortunately, Boulder has multiple impaired creeks from metals and 🦠—but tools like this are a great step toward awareness and action.

This is a tremendous success!

Bathsheba Demuth@brdemuth.bsky.social

In wonderful salmon news, Chinook have returned for the first time in 60 years to the upper reach of the Klamath River, only 2 weeks after the completion of the biggest dam-removal project in US history "Salmon remember...the fish are bright, strong & beautiful." www.azcentral.com/story/news/l...

Back in the day, I got an invite to Bluesky. It is pretty cool this place has grown to over 10 million users since then, and is now becoming the place for science communication. Very exciting to see!

Summer has been a whirlwind. I wrapped up the community engagement on my project, successfully defended my dissertation, and moved across the country. I will begin a post-doc with the U.S. EPA Landscape and Aquatic Ecosystems Modeling Branch on Monday! Stay tuned for info on national water quality.

Consider submitting an abstract to our session at AGU Fall Meeting #hydrology

Joel Singley@singleysci.bsky.social

Are you lucky enough to work with wundergrads? Do you want them to have a positive, welcoming experience at #AGU24? Submit an abstract to session H134: Undergraduate Research On Water Quality and Resources bit.ly/AGU24_underg... @dblaskey.bsky.social @sarawarix.bsky.social @agu-h3s.bsky.social

H3S is an awesome group. It is definitely worth an hour of your time to see what they are all about. During my time with H3S, I met so many friends and colleagues that I still interact with frequently.

AGU Hydrology H3S@agu-h3s.bsky.social

Interested in seeing what H3S is all about and what we’re up to this year? Come to our Open House! Tuesday April 16th at 1pm MDT we’ll be hosting an open house where you can come meet members, learn about past and future programming, and we can discuss potential collaborations!

Dylan Blaskey reposted

Alaska has almost half of the Native tribes in the United States, but their ability to exercise jurisdiction has been limited since the 1970s by federal law. Now, a new legal analysis by the Department of the Interior offers a way for them to spread tribal law over a swath of Alaska. #akleg #Alaska

alaskabeacon.comNew Department of Interior opinion promises to recognize expanded tribal jurisdiction in Alaska • Alaska BeaconTribes can exert jurisdiction over allotments granted to individual Natives, the department's head attorney said on Feb. 1.

Come check out my poster this week at the AGU Chapman conference if you are interested in how to use remote sensing backscatter to determine river ice thickness a phenology at regional scales.

Dylan Blaskey reposted

If you’re at #AGU23 please come support an amazing group of presenters Thursday morning for H41T: Undergraduate Research on Water Quality and Resources (posters #2031-2061)

If you are new to AGU fall meeting and it is feeling a bit daunting, the AGU Hydrology Section JEDI committee is hosting a learning/networking session on navigating the meeting. All disciplines are welcome. Also, there will be free food!!

Hello! I talk about hydrology, co-produced and actionable science, the graduate school process, and much more. I am currently at CU where I research how climate change is impacting the discharge, temperature, and ice of Alaskan Rivers and the communities who depend on them. Here's a quick preview

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