Member Since 1997
Christina Tague
Professor, University of California Santa Barbara
Member, Hydrology-Ecohydrology Technical Committee; Member, Hydrologic Sciences Early Career Award Committee
My research uses advanced data science techniques to understand how water, plants, geology and climate interact in a tightly coupled system – and how humans are changing this system. Much of my work involves designing advanced simulation models that integrate data from multiple sources including field and lab experiments and data from remote sensing technologies. These models can be ‘virtual laboratories’ or sometimes "digital twins" that we use to explore the "why" and "what if" of landscapes
Professional Experience
University of California Santa Barbara
Professor
2014 - Present
Education
Doctorate
2000
University of Waterloo
Bachelors
1990
University of Waterloo
Bachelors
1989
University of Toronto
Doctorate
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Honors & Awards
Union Fellow
Received December 2024
Publications
Dryland Watersheds in Flux: How Nitrogen Deposition and Changing Precipitation Regimes Shape Nitroge...

Atmospheric nitrogen (N) deposition and climate change are transforming the way N moves through dryland watersheds. For example, N deposition is in...

April 18, 2024
AGU Abstracts
Gordon Gulch (CO, USA): A Phenomenal Testbed for Advancing Critical Zone Science
AGU 2024
hydrology | 13 december 2024
Nicole Hornslein, Holly R. Barnard, Katherine B. L...
The Gordon Gulch watershed within Boulder County, Colorado, USA is an active part of the Critical Zone Network. Data collection in Gordon Gulch was in...
View Abstract
Rescuing Historical Water Data–Machine Learning for Data Digitization of the U.S. Geological Survey Archives
AGU 2024
informatics | 10 december 2024
Annette E. Hilton, Anna Boser, Yibo Liang, Luma Br...
Between 1879-1980, hundreds of reports containing measurements of precipitation, stream discharge, and groundwater well levels were published by the U...
View Abstract
Eco-hydrological Modeling of Post-fire Recovery in Central California Coastal Watersheds
AGU 2024
biogeosciences | 09 december 2024
Grace Stephenson, Christina (Naomi) Tague, Leander...
Central California coastal ecosystems are characterized by periodic wildfire. Fire stimulates seed growth, opens canopies, and makes minerals availabl...
View Abstract
Volunteer Experience
2024 - 2027
Member
Hydrologic Sciences Early Career Award Committee
2021 - 2025
Member
Hydrology-Ecohydrology Technical Committee
2019 - 2021
Member
Hydrology-Ecohydrology Technical Committee
Check out all of Christina Tague’s AGU Research!
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