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Teaching

List of courses (information is subject to change) [last updated: 8/2008] 


SOS 5720C GIS in Land Resource Management

On-campus section

Objectives: To provide students with the basic concepts of, and experience in using, the ArcGIS geographic information system (GIS) and geospatial methods as applied to land resource management issues.
Format: Lecture and labs (Virtual GIS Computer Lab)
Credits: 3
Time:
Fall

ICGIS:
The course counts towards the ICGIS certificate (http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/icgis)

Syllabus
     

 
SOS 5720C GIS in Land Resource Management
 
Distance education section

Objectives: To provide students with the basic concepts of, and experience in using, the ArcGIS geographic information system (GIS) and geospatial methods as applied to land resource management issues.

Format: Distance education (Internet & Virtual GIS Computer Lab)
Requirement:
High-speed Internet access

Credits: 3
Time:
Fall

ICGIS:
The course counts towards the ICGIS certificate (http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/icgis)
 
Syllabus
 

 
SOS 4932C GIS in Soil and Water Science

On-campus section

Objectives: To provide students with the basic concepts of geographic information systems and applications focused on soil and water resource management.
Format:
Lecture and labs

Credits:
3

Time:
Fall
  

Syllabus


SOS 4932C GIS in Soil and Water Science

Distance education section

Objectives: To provide students with the basic concepts of geographic information systems and applications focused on soil and water resource management.
Format:
Lecture and labs

Credits:
3

Time:
Fall
  

Syllabus


 
SOS 6722 Soil-Landscape Modeling

On-campus section

Objectives: The goal of this class is to explore various concepts and quantitative methods to model and understand the spatial distribution of soil properties across landscapes considering its biological and chemical composition, physical environment, and anthropogenic patterns. This is essential to understand environmental consequences (e.g. fate of nutrients, pesticides, and potential contaminants) that relate to soils as natural bodies within the landscape/hydrological continua. The relationship between soil properties and environmental factors such as topography and land use/land cover will be given special attention.
Format:
Lecture
 
Credits:
3

Time:
Spring odd years
(next time: Spring 2009)
ICGIS:
The course counts towards the ICGIS certificate (http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/icgis)

Syllabus  
 

Short Course on GIS - Applications in Land Resource Management: July 31 to August 4, 2006 in Hyderabad, India.
 

Distance Education Graduate Track in Environmental Science, University of Florida
Distance Education Coordinator:
Dr. Grunwald Email

Information:
http://soils.ifas.ufl.edu/distance  
  


School of Natural Resources and Environment (SNRE), University of Florida
Dr. Grunwald is Affiliate Faculty in SNRE (graduate student advisor status).
SNRE offers M.S. and Ph.D. programs in Interdisciplinary Ecology. Information about the graduate programs can be found at: http://snre.ufl.edu/
  


 
Agricultural and Bioengineering Department (ABE), University of Florida
Dr. Grunwald is Affiliate Faculty in ABE (graduate student advisor status). Research areas: (1) Agrisystems engineering, (2) Biological engineering, and (3) Land and Water Resource Engineering. Information about ABE and graduate programs can be found at: http://www.agen.ufl.edu/newsite/undergraduatepages/ABE/undergraduateabeindex.htm
 

IGERT (Integrative Graduate Education and Research) Adaptive Management (Water - Wetlands - Watersheds) funded by the National Science Foundation
Collaborating faculty:
Dr. Grunwald
Information: http://amw3igert.ufl.edu (Ph.D. assistantships)


 
Water Institute, University of Florida
Dr. Grunwald is participating member of the Water Institute. Adequate water of sufficient quality is a pressing need for society as development pressures stress existing supplies. Competing demands for water require non-traditional solutions that must balance economic, environmental, and social factors.
The mission of the University of Florida Water Institute is to meet this need by fostering interdisciplinary research, education, and public outreach programs designed to:
  • Improve understanding of the physical, chemical, and biological processes in aquatic systems (rivers, lakes, oceans, estuaries, wetlands, and ground waters).
  • Enhance understanding of how human activities and attitudes affect aquatic systems.
  • Develop and promote the adoption of improved methodologies for water management and policy development based on a strong background in water-related sciences, engineering, management and law.
http://waterinstitute.ufl.edu/

 

 
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