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orcid:
ORCiD:
   meta:
   meta:
     status_code: 200
     status_code: 200
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           visibility: public
           visibility: public
         path: /0000-0001-9531-2207/other-names
         path: /0000-0001-9531-2207/other-names
usgs_staff_profile:
USGS Staff Profile:
   meta:
   '@context': https://schema.org
    url: https://www.usgs.gov/staff-profiles/richard-webb
  '@type': Person
    timestamp: '2024-01-31T04:04:16.102866'
   affiliation: []
    status_code: 200
  description:
   profile:
  - '@type': TextObject
    name: Richard Webb
     abstract: Research Hydrologist with the Water Resources Mission Area
    name_qualifier: null
    additionalType: short description
     titles:
  - '@type': TextObject
    - Research Hydrologist
     abstract: Rick Webb is a research hydrologist with the Earth System Processes
    organizations:
       Division in the U.S. Geological Survey's Water Resources Mission Area.
    - !!python/tuple
     additionalType: staff profile page introductory statement
      - Water Resources Mission Area
  - '@type': TextObject
      - https://www.usgs.gov/mission-areas/water-resources
     abstract: BiographyRick grew up on the shores of the Atlantic and later the Great
    email: rmwebb@usgs.gov
       Lakes. Beaches, jellyfish, hurricanes, and alewive dieoffs all left indelible
    orcid: 0000-0001-9531-2207
       memories that helped shape Rick's career studying waters both salty and fresh.
     intro_statements:
      As an undergraduate physical scientist working for NOAA, Rick deployed current
    - Rick Webb is a research hydrologist with the Earth System Processes Division
       meters in Lake Erie. After graduating with a BS in marine geology in 1982, Rick
       in the U.S. Geological Survey's Water Resources Mission Area.
      landed on the island of Puerto Rico for a two week vacation. The two week vacation
     expertise_terms:
      turned into an eighteen year tenure with the Puerto Rico Department of Natural
    - contamination and pollution
       Resources and U.S. Geological Survey during which he studied anthropogenic impacts
    - dredging
       on coastal waters and upland watersheds. In 1999, Rick and his family moved
    - human impacts
       to Denver, Colorado to better understand fundamental processes driving water
    - land use and land cover
       and solutes through watersheds from the continental divide to tropical rain
    - land use change
       forests. Current projects include Reaction-Transport Modeling in Groundwater
    - marine water quality
    - mine drainage
    - nonpoint-source pollution
    - pesticide and herbicide contamination
    - surface water quality
    - water quality
    - marine ecosystems
    - marine geology
    - reef ecosystems
    - sea-level change
    - hydrology
    - runoff
    - water cycle
    - computational methods
    - core analysis
    - geographic information systems
    - image analysis
    - mathematical simulation
    - remote sensing
    professional_experience:
    - '1999-present: Research Hydrologist, U.S. Geological Survey, Water Mission Area'
    - '1990-1999: Hydrologist. U.S. Geological Survey, Caribbean Water Science Center'
    - '1988-1990: Marine Geologist. U.S. Geological Survey, Branch of Atlantic Marine
      Geology'
    - '1982-1985: Marine Geologist. Puerto Rico Department of Natural Resources'
    education:
    - Master of Science in Physical Oceanography (received, May 1987) Horace H. Rackham
      School of Graduate Studies University of Michigan (Regent's Fellowship awarded
      both years)
    - Bachelor of Science in Oceanography - Geological Option (received, May 1982)
      Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences College of Engineering University
      of Michigan
    affiliations: []
     honors: []
    abstracts: []
    personal_statement: BiographyRick grew up on the shores of the Atlantic and later
       the Great Lakes. Beaches, jellyfish, hurricanes, and alewive dieoffs all left
       indelible memories that helped shape Rick's career studying waters both salty
      and fresh. As an undergraduate physical scientist working for NOAA, Rick deployed
       current meters in Lake Erie. After graduating with a BS in marine geology in
      1982, Rick landed on the island of Puerto Rico for a two week vacation. The
      two week vacation turned into an eighteen year tenure with the Puerto Rico Department
       of Natural Resources and U.S. Geological Survey during which he studied anthropogenic
       impacts on coastal waters and upland watersheds. In 1999, Rick and his family
       moved to Denver, Colorado to better understand fundamental processes driving
       water and solutes through watersheds from the continental divide to tropical
       rain forests. Current projects include Reaction-Transport Modeling in Groundwater
       and Watershed Systems and the Shingobee Headwaters Aquatic Ecosystems Project
       and Watershed Systems and the Shingobee Headwaters Aquatic Ecosystems Project
       (SHAEP).Career Plans and ObjectivesAs a steward of the environment, I work with
       (SHAEP).Career Plans and ObjectivesAs a steward of the environment, I work with
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       the global picture while attempting to solve local problems in our streams,
       the global picture while attempting to solve local problems in our streams,
       rivers, lakes and oceans.
       rivers, lakes and oceans.
    additionalType: personal statement
  email: rmwebb@usgs.gov
  hasCredential:
  - '@type': EducationalOccupationalCredential
    name: Master of Science in Physical Oceanography (received, May 1987) Horace H.
      Rackham School of Graduate Studies University of Michigan (Regent's Fellowship
      awarded both years)
  - '@type': EducationalOccupationalCredential
    name: Bachelor of Science in Oceanography - Geological Option (received, May 1982)
      Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences College of Engineering University
      of Michigan
  hasOccupation:
  - '@type': OrganizationalRole
    affiliatedOrganization:
      '@type': Organization
      name: Water Resources Mission Area
      url: https://www.usgs.gov/mission-areas/water-resources
    roleName: Research Hydrologist
    startDate: '2024-05-12T15:36:17.386788'
  - '@type': Occupation
    additionalType: self-claimed professional experience
    name: '1999-present: Research Hydrologist, U.S. Geological Survey, Water Mission
      Area'
  - '@type': Occupation
    additionalType: self-claimed professional experience
    name: '1990-1999: Hydrologist. U.S. Geological Survey, Caribbean Water Science
      Center'
  - '@type': Occupation
    additionalType: self-claimed professional experience
    name: '1988-1990: Marine Geologist. U.S. Geological Survey, Branch of Atlantic
      Marine Geology'
  - '@type': Occupation
    additionalType: self-claimed professional experience
    name: '1982-1985: Marine Geologist. Puerto Rico Department of Natural Resources'
  identifier:
  - '@type': PropertyValue
    propertyID: GeoKB
    value: https://geokb.wikibase.cloud/entity/Q54799
  - '@type': PropertyValue
    propertyID: ORCID
    value: 0000-0001-9531-2207
  jobTitle: Research Hydrologist
  knowsAbout:
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: contamination and pollution
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: dredging
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: human impacts
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: land use and land cover
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: land use change
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: marine water quality
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: mine drainage
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: nonpoint-source pollution
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: pesticide and herbicide contamination
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: surface water quality
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: water quality
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: marine ecosystems
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: marine geology
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: reef ecosystems
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: sea-level change
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: hydrology
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: runoff
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: water cycle
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: computational methods
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: core analysis
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: geographic information systems
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: image analysis
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: mathematical simulation
  - '@type': Thing
    additionalType: self-claimed expertise
    name: remote sensing
  memberOf:
    '@type': OrganizationalRole
    member:
      '@type': Organization
      name: U.S. Geological Survey
    name: staff member
    startDate: '2024-05-12T15:36:17.384247'
  name: Richard Webb
  url: https://www.usgs.gov/staff-profiles/richard-webb