Tao Wen
Syracuse University
Hydrogeochemistry, carbon–sulfur cycling, and environmental data science.
ProfileThe Global RIver-lanD (GRID) Database began as a collaboration among researchers at Syracuse University, Texas A&M University, and Yale University. Tao Wen and Shuang Zhang continue on the GRID management team. The proposed GRID-SI project brings together a broader team to develop reusable hydrogeochemical datasets and software workflows.
Core Proposal Team
These researchers form the core team for the proposed GRID-SI project.
Shuang Zhang
Texas A&M University
Carbon-cycle science, weathering, and geochemical modeling.
ProfileAdvisory Board for the Proposed GRID-SI Project
The following researchers have agreed to advise the proposed project. Their expertise spans hydrogeochemistry, Earth-surface processes, and scientific data systems.
Susan L. Brantley
Penn State University
Critical-zone science, weathering, and water–rock interactions.
Profile
Charles T. Driscoll, Jr.
Syracuse University
Environmental chemistry, ecosystem biogeochemistry, and water-quality modeling.
Profile
Daniel E. Ibarra
Brown University
River biogeochemistry, coupled water–carbon cycles, and enhanced weathering.
Profile
Nicole Fernandez-Franzan
ETH Zurich
Low-temperature geochemistry, water–rock interactions, and carbon storage.
Profile
Andrew Zaffos
Arizona Geological Survey, University of Arizona
Geoscience database architecture, software infrastructure, and large-scale data systems.
Profile
Xiaogang (Marshall) Ma
University of Idaho
Semantic interoperability, knowledge graphs, and data provenance.
ProfileWorking Group Members
Contact
For questions about GRID or opportunities to contribute, contact Tao Wen.