DepartmentSchool of Geography and Earth Sciences
OrganizationMcMaster University
Emailwoo@mcmaster.ca
Location
Hamilton , Ontario L8S 4K1
CanadaBio
Dr. Woo has worked in the Arctic for 30 years and is a professor in the School of Geography and Geology at McMaster University in Canada. His primary research interests are in snow and ice, permafrost hydrology, statistical hydrology, and modeling. Dr. Woo currently leads theMackenzie GEWEX (Global Energy and Water Cycle Experiment) Study that investigates the cold climate processes, including the modeling of large-scale atmospheric-hydrologic phenomena in the cold region. Dr. Woo is a fellow of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society and of the Arctic Institute of North America. He is on the editorial board of several journals including Nordic Hydrology, Physical Geography, Canadian Geographer, and Geographie physique et Quaternaire. In addition, Dr. Woo has published over 150 articles in refereed journals and over 100 other papers and reports in hydrology, earth sciences, geography, and other fields.
Dr. Woo is available to participate in the Arctic Visiting Speakers' Series from 15-30 June 2005 and is interested in speaking to academic audiences and at graduate seminars.
Representative lecture titles include:
hydrology and hydroclimatology of snow
climate change and northern hydrology
water and climate in Canada's vast Mackenzie region
roles of organic soils in permafrost hydrology
Dr. Woo would like the opportunity to discuss scientific issues of common interest and hopes that sharing information will lead to a mutually improved understanding of the arctic environment.
Dr. Woo is available to participate in the Arctic Visiting Speakers' Series from 15-30 June 2005 and is interested in speaking to academic audiences and at graduate seminars.
Representative lecture titles include:
hydrology and hydroclimatology of snow
climate change and northern hydrology
water and climate in Canada's vast Mackenzie region
roles of organic soils in permafrost hydrology
Dr. Woo would like the opportunity to discuss scientific issues of common interest and hopes that sharing information will lead to a mutually improved understanding of the arctic environment.