Daniella M Rempe
Mailcode: C9000
Daniella Rempe is a hydrologist and geomorphologist interested in understanding how the evolution of the near-surface environment drives hydrologic and ecologic processes. She uses a diverse set of hydrological and geophysical field techniques to probe the interior of hillslopes to understand how surface and subsurface processes influence water resources to vegetation, rivers, and the atmosphere. Learn more about Daniella's research interests here.
Daniella joined the faculty of the Jackson School of Geosciences at the University of Texas at Austin as an assistant professor in the Fall of 2016. Enthusiastic and motivated students at all levels who are passionate about understanding the intersection of rock, water, and life are encouraged to contact Daniella about opportunities to join the research group. For more information, please visit here.
Areas of Expertise
Hydrology, Geomorphology, Ecohydrology, Catchment Hydrology, Near-surface Geophysics, Hydrogeology
Postdocs
Graduate Students
Ana Maria Restrepo Acevedo
(Committee Member)
I am interested in studying the potential effects of ecological stresses, specifically drought, disturbance, and salinity, in forest ecosystems at tree-level scale and how can this understanding informs a global perspective. Moreover, I want to determine how forests' ecosystems react to more frequent and severe ecological stress events due to climate change.
I use different measurements at tree-level and based on...
Evan King
(Supervisor)
Evan is a MS student advised by Dr. Daniella Rempe. Evan's research focuses on understanding subsurface hydrological processes, primarily in the vadose zone. Her study area is the Eel River Critical Zone Observatory (ERCZO), where she uses field measurements and geochemical data to understand how water flows change seasonally in a Mediterranean climate. Outside of geology, she enjoys swim coaching,...
Noah K Benitez-Nelson
(Supervisor)
Certified Engineer In-Training (EIT) specializing in the unique interactions between surface geomorphology, near-surface
atmospheric phenomenon, and anthropogenic influences from both a process and spatial perspective. My research broadly focuses on linking the interactions between and within human and natural systems to eventually guide civil engineering practices in preserving natural networks. In achieving this aim, I have worked alongside engineers,...
Alison Tune, Ph.D., 2021
(Co-supervisor)
Jackson School of Geosciences
Michelle Pedrazas, M.S., 2020
(Supervisor)
Department of Geosciences
Caroline Hackett, M.S., 2018
(Supervisor)
University of Texas at Austin
| Year | Semester | Course | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | Fall | GEO 382S | Physical Hydrology |
| 2021 | Fall | GEO 376S | Physical Hydrology |
| 2021 | Summer | GEO f382C | Groundwater Field Methods-Nm |
| 2021 | Summer | GEO f376L | Field Meths Groundwtr Hydrl-Nm |
| 2021 | Spring | GEO 391 | Vadose Zone Hydrology-Wb |
| 2021 | Spring | GEO 371T | Vadose Zone Hydrology-Wb |
| 2020 | Fall | GEO 382S | Physical Hydrology-Wb |
| 2020 | Fall | GEO 376S | Physical Hydrology-Wb |
| 2020 | Spring | GEO 303 | Introduction To Geology |
| 2019 | Fall | GEO 346C | Intro Physcl/Chem Hydrogeology |
| 2019 | Spring | GEO 371T | Vadose Zone Hydrology |
| 2019 | Spring | GEO 391 | Vadose Zone Hydrology |
| 2018 | Fall | GEO 346C | Intro Physcl/Chem Hydrogeology |
| 2018 | Summer | GEO f382C | Groundwater Field Methods-Nm |
| 2018 | Summer | GEO f376L | Field Meths Groundwtr Hydrl-Nm |
| 2018 | Spring | GEO 394 | Rsch In Geological Sciences |
| 2018 | Spring | GEO 346C | Intro Physcl/Chem Hydrogeology |
| 2017 | Fall | GEO 394 | Rsch In Geological Sciences |
| 2017 | Fall | GEO 382S | Physical Hydrology |
| 2017 | Fall | GEO 376S | Physical Hydrology |
| 2017 | Summer | GEO f382C | Groundwater Field Methods-Nm |
| 2017 | Summer | GEO f376L | Field Meths Groundwtr Hydrl-Nm |
| 2017 | Spring | GEO 346C | Intro Physcl/Chem Hydrogeology |