Canada1Water - Machine-Learning Based Bias Correction of ERA5-Land and FLDAS Soil Temperatures Using SWE and NDVI
On May 26-29, 2024 - Tyler Herrington attended the Canadian Geophysical Union’s (CGU) annual conference to present his recent work titled 'Machine-Learning Based Bias Correction of ERA5-Land and FLDAS Soil Temperatures Using SWE and NDVI'.
Serving up a wealth of water data
Aquanty’s Graham Stonebridge took the opportunity of the December 2023 C1W progress meeting to share how the project’s web team is building a portal that can meet the full range of potential user needs.
Bringing the model to the masses
Delivering C1W data to the public demands a user-friendly web portal that’s built for a digitally savvy audience. Derek Steinmoeller, leader of the Aquanty team spearheading that effort, offers a preview of what’s in the works.
Canada1Water stream-network analysis for national scale hydrological modelling
Learn more about the Canada1Water contribution to the National Hydrologic Network’s national stream database.
Canada1Water data framework: Harmonized national-scale hydrographic, soils, and hydrogeologic information to support groundwater and surface water analysis
Several members of the Canada1Water team attended the CWRA Annual Conference in Halifax last month. It was a really great opportunity to get out into the Canadian water resources community and introduce some of the work we’ve been doing. Eric Kessel delivered a poster presentation (see below) to highlight just a handful of the many datasets that are being produced as part of the project.
The Canada1Water ‘value add’ – datasets
Even before Canada1Water’s hydrologic simulation goes live, the project will deliver value to decisionmakers and researchers by making its datasets publicly available. Hydrogeologist Eric Kessel gives a preview of what’s to come, starting with a highly anticipated data product this summer.
A hydrologic time machine
Once it’s up and running, Canada1Water will allow users to track the evolution of groundwater and surface water flows backward and forward in time — from 1979 through to the year 2100. Dr. Steve Frey provides an overview of the modelling framework driving the Canada1Water project.