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Armaanjot Singh has been awarded a $250 travel grant from the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) to support his participation in the upcoming CANVAS 2026 Meeting. This event will take place in Portland, Oregon, this November. The grant will help cover travel expenses, enabling Armaan to present his research and engage with peers in his field.

Graduation marks a significant milestone in anyone’s life. It is a moment filled with pride, joy, and anticipation for what lies ahead. Gurjoban’s recent gradwalk ceremony was a perfect celebration of hard work, dedication, and new beginnings. This event brought together family, friends, and mentors to honor Gurjoban’s achievements and to send warm wishes for the future.

On July 24, Watershed Hydrology Lab presented their research at the 9th Annual South Florida Research Symposium. Armaanjot Singh presented a poster on Machine Learning-Based Estimation of Grassland Biomass Using Sentinel-2 Imagery in a Subtropical Grazing System, while Hugo Rodrigues presented a poster on Interpretable AI-Driven Groundwater Vulnerability Assessment in Florida’s Surficial Aquifer System. In the flash talk session, Gurjoban Singh presented Artificial Intelligen

Gurjoban Singh Tiwana, a graduate student in the University of Florida’s Soil, Water, and Ecosystem Sciences program, successfully defended his Master of Science thesis titled “Precision Nitrogen and Harvest Management of Silage Corn on Florida Sandy Soils: Integrating Field Instrumentation, Soil-Water Nitrogen Dynamics, and Image-Based Maturity Assessment.” Advised by Dr. Golmar Golmohammadi, Tiwana’s research addressed two of the most critical challenges facing silage corn

Gurjoban Singh Tiwana recently earned a Graduate Certificate in Sustainable Land Resource and Nutrient Management from the University of Florida. This accomplishment highlights his dedication to improving how we manage land and nutrients to support environmental health and agricultural productivity. His achievement reflects a growing need for experts who understand sustainable practices that balance human needs with ecosystem preservation.

The recent ASABE Florida Section conference held in Fort Myers brought exciting news for the Hydrology Lab. Two of its members, Armaan and Namrata, earned second prizes in their respective categories: Armaan for his poster presentation and Namrata for her oral presentation. This achievement highlights the lab’s dedication to advancing hydrological research and showcases the talent and hard work of its team members. Highlights of the ASABE Florida Section Conference The ASABE

The recent Water Institute symposium in Gainesville brought together experts and researchers focused on water science and management. Among the highlights was the Hydrology Lab’s presentation, which captured attention with its practical approaches to understanding water systems and addressing environmental challenges. This event offered a platform for sharing new findings and fostering collaboration among professionals dedicated to water sustainability.

Florida is experiencing a clear shift in its climate, with the number of extremely hot days steadily rising. Dr. Golmar’s recent study highlights this worrying trend and offers valuable insights into what it means for residents, agriculture, and the environment. Understanding these changes is crucial for adapting to the challenges ahead. The Rising Number of Extremely Hot Days Dr. Golmar’s research shows that Florida is seeing a significant increase in days with temperatures

Florida summers are becoming hotter, and new research from the University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (UF IFAS) sheds light on what residents can expect in the coming decades. Dr. Golmohammadi, a key researcher featured in the UF IFAS Blogs, provides valuable insights into the rising temperatures and the increasing number of scorching days predicted for Florida over the next 25 years. Rising Temperatures and More Scorching Days Dr. Golmohammadi’s re

Florida is experiencing a noticeable increase in the number of hot days each year, a trend that raises concerns for residents, policymakers, and environmental experts alike. A recent study led by Golmar Golmohammadi at the University of Florida sheds light on this growing issue, providing valuable data and analysis on how rising temperatures are shaping the state's climate. This post explores the key findings of Golmohammadi’s research and what they mean for Florida’s future.

Florida faces a growing challenge as climate change pushes temperatures higher, threatening daily life, agriculture, and infrastructure. Scientists at the University of Florida, led by Golmohammadi, have identified that by 2050, the state could experience up to 70 days each year with dangerously high temperatures. This research highlights the urgent need for preparation and adaptation to protect communities and ecosystems. Understanding the Heat Increase in Florida Golmohamma