Eric Wood
- Environmental and Water Resources Engineering
Hydroclimatology with an emphasis on land atmospheric interactions; terrestrial remote sensing; seasonal hydrologic climate forecasts, including land-climate teleconnections; terrestrial water and energy balances and fluxes over a range of spatial and temporal scales; remote-sensing research focuses on estimating the hydrologic and energetic states of the terrestrial system; validating satellite retrievals on land surface states
Education
B.A.Sc.(Hons), 1970, Civil Engineering, University of British Columbia, Canada
S.M., 1972, Civil Engineering, MIT
C.E., 1973, Civil Engineering, MIT
Sc.D., 1974, Civil Engineering, MIT
Research Interests
Professor Wood works in the areas of hydroclimatology with an emphasis on land atmospheric interactions, terrestrial remote sensing, and seasonal hydrologic climate forecasts, including land-climate teleconnections. His modeling focuses on the terrestrial water and energy balances and fluxes over a range of spatial and temporal scales, and his remote-sensing research focuses on estimating the hydrologic and energetic states of the terrestrial system, and on validating satellite retrievals on land surface states. These modeling and remote sensing activities are complemented through several field experiments in the U.S. and Canada. Wood is a fellow of the American Geophysical Union (AGU) and of the American Meteorological Society (AMS). He has received the John Dalton Medal from the European Geoscience Union (EGU), and was awarded Robert E. Horton Lectureship from AMS, and the Robert E. Horton Award from the Hydrology Section of AGU.
Courses
CEE 586 Physical Hydrology
CEE 508 Independent Study I
CEE 508 Independent Study II
Publications
See CV for listing of publications.
Updated: May 5, 2009

