Daniel Nadeau

Micrometeorology | Evapotranspiration | Snow hydrology | Mountain meteorology | Lake evaporation

My research interests focus on a wide range of problems at the interface between the earth surface and the lowest layer of the atmosphere (in the so-called atmospheric boundary layer). To do this, I use new-generation models supported by extensive field measurements of small-scale atmospheric processes in complex environments such as mountainous terrain. I also have a strong interest in snow hydrology, evapotranspiration, as well as in environmental fluid mechanics in general.

Post-doc, Hydrology | 2012-2013

Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique, Quebec City, Canada

Advisor: Alain N. Rousseau

Ph.D., Environmental Engineering | 2007-2011

EPFL - Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Lausanne, Switzerland

Thesis title: Atmospheric Boundary Layer Dynamics of Transitional Flows over Complex Terrain

Advisor: Marc B. Parlange

M.Sc., Atmospheric Sciences | 2005-2007

McGill University, Montreal, Canada

Thesis title: Impacts of Synoptic Atmospheric Circulations and Topographic Conditions on Sustained Strong Surface Winds over Southern Nunavut

Advisor: Ronald E. Stewart

B. Eng., Engineering Physics | 2001-2005

Université Laval, Quebec City, Canada

Linked In

Google Scholar

Departmental webpage (in French)