IIIHR Research Engineer Wilfrid Nixon, an international authority on winter highway maintenance, was named a Public Works Leadership Fellow by the American Public Works Association.

Experts advise well owners should have their well tested for arsenic, which is common in Iowa groundwater.

IIHR Research Engineer Jerry Schnoor was honored by his alma mater, the University of Texas.

University of Iowa engineers say their study of residential soils in Cedar Rapids is one of only a few such U.S. urban toxic soil studies ever conducted.

“Writers on Writing: On the Fly” features interviews with great American writers connected to Iowa.

Predicting the impact of flooding in the past brought with it a lot of guesswork. IFC’s online tools can help.

Easy-to-use Iowa City flood inundation maps are now available on the NWS website.

Erosion may be the greatest threat to the health of Iowa’s rivers and is contributing to a massive, expanding dead zone in the Gulf of Mexico.

An engineering professor at the University of Iowa has received a grant worth nearly $400,000 to study river nitrogen on the Mississippi River.

Iowa Flood Center researchers designed and built inexpensive stream gauges to track conditions on smaller waterways that were not previously monitored.

(Fallon Forum, WOW-FM) Larry Weber joins host Ed Fallon to talk about the work of the Iowa Flood Center.

UI researchers recently began collecting data on Exit Glacier in Kenai Fjords National Park using ground-penetrating radar.

U.S. Rep. Dave Loebsack introduced legislation to create a National Flood Research and Education Consortium.

Thursday two researchers with the Iowa Flood Center will travel from Hamburg north to Sioux City in an instrumented aircraft, taking high-resolution aerial pictures and documenting the extent of flooding on the Missouri River.

UI researchers now have access to a new high-performance computing (HPC) cluster.

IIHR Research Engineer Marian Muste and IIHR Engineer Andrew Craig were recently recognized by the University.

The Iowa Flood Center is featured on the cover of the digital edition of Iowa Engineer magazine.

Gifts from two IIHR research engineers will provide a $100,000 boost to the Engineers for a Sustainable World Fund.

The Iowa Flood Center presented a revised 100-year flood plain map the Kalona City Council.

A series of meetings will educate Iowans on flood preparation, prevention and protection efforts.

The Iowa Flood Center has made major strides in collecting data and creating user-friendly, practical tools.

The installation of two new bridge sensors on the Turkey and Volga rivers will give a boost to emergency flood preparedness.

Iowa Flood Center maps show what would happen in Cedar Rapids, Iowa City, and other communities when local rivers rise again.

Sensors developed by the Iowa Flood Center have been placed on three bridges along the Shell Rock in Butler County, north of Waterloo.

UI officials hope the Iowa Flood Center will earn a permanent line item in the state budget.

A new online mapping system gives Iowans and city leaders another tool to plan for and guard against floods.

Iowa Flood Center researchers say a new flood-prediction tool will help residents anticipate the impact of future floods.

Iowa Flood Center researchers are monitoring potential flooding in northeast Iowa, especially along the Mississippi River.

A new online mapping system gives Iowa residents and city leaders another tool to plan for and guard against floods.

A new online mapping system gives Iowa residents and city leaders another tool to plan for and guard against floods.

Scientists at the University of Iowa’s Iowa Flood Center say a new flood-prediction tool will help residents anticipate the impact of future floods.

Iowa Flood center stream sensors in Mason City help citizens prepare for potential flooding.

A UI engineer is teaming up with Columbia University and the National Geographic Society to educate thousands of students in sustainability concepts.

Better numerical and analytical tools for the study of rainfall could help researchers better describe the likely course of floods.

IIHR’s new wave basin creates new research opportunities in ship hydrodynamics.