Huber Nato Water Quality Paper about Water Quality in SWMM4

Huber Nato  Water Quality Paper about Water Quality in SWMM4 

 Huber1986NATO-Part2

Huber1986NATO

Tweets about the EPA SWMM-CAT Climate Change Add-On to EPA SWMM5

Links to @Innovyze and SWMM Professional Network Groups as TinyURL's SWMM5: http://t.co/WT1Ws2lyKX Innovyze http://t.co/5AwI7b60JL
— Robert Dickinson (@InnovyzeRobert) February 15, 2015

How to make the terrible URL's from @LinkedIn better using TinyURL http://t.co/HVNoRlMwym pic.twitter.com/6cqK0sjZuL
— Robert E Dickinson (@RDickinson) February 15, 2015

3/ Storm Water Management Model Climate Change Addon Webinar SWMM-CAT, join the EPA webinar on 2/25/15 at 12:00 PM ET!
— Robert E Dickinson (@RDickinson) February 15, 2015

2/ Storm Water Management Model Climate Change Addon Webinar http://t.co/cDi2xtNdF2 pic.twitter.com/D4jHvp2CQN
— Robert E Dickinson (@RDickinson) February 15, 2015

1/ Storm Water Management Model Climate Change Addon Webinar http://t.co/cDi2xtNdF2 pic.twitter.com/lcopEcNnIx
— Robert E Dickinson (@RDickinson) February 15, 2015

Storm Water Management Model Gets Climate Update: By Marguerite Huber EPA researchers are developing strategie... http://t.co/jPNaijxrns
— The EPA Blog (@EPAblog) February 13, 2015

From 3QD - WATER RISK AS WORLD WARMS

WATER RISK AS WORLD WARMS

Quirin Schiermeier in Nature:

When pondering the best way to study the impact of climate change, researcher Hans Joachim Schellnhuber liked to recall an old Hindu fable. Six men, all blind but thirsty for know­ledge, examine an elephant. One fumbles the pachyderm’s sturdy side, while others grasp at its tusk, trunk, knee, ear or tail. In the end, all are completely misled as to the nature of the beast.

The analogy worked. Although many researchers had modelled various aspects of the global-warming elephant, there had been no comprehensive assessment of what warming will really mean for human societies and vital natural resources. But that changed last year when Schellnhuber, director of the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research in Germany, and other leading climate-impact researchers launched the Inter-Sectoral Impact Model Intercomparison Project. This aims to produce a set of harmonized global-impact reports based on the same set of climate data, which will for the first time allow models to be directly compared. Last month it published its initial results in four reports in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences^1–4. These suggest that even modest climate change might drastically affect the living conditions of billions of people, whether through water scarcity, crop shortages or extremes of weather. The group warns that water is the biggest worry. If the world warms by just 2 °C above the present level, which now seems all but unavoidable by 2100, up to one-fifth of the global population could suffer severe shortages.

More here.
- See more at: http://www.3quarksdaily.com/#sthash.OdCTZwaq.dpuf

My History with Various Versions of SWMM: SWMM3, SWMM4, SWMM5, XP-SWMM and InfoSWMM

Subject:   My History with Various Versions of SWMM: SWMM3, SWMM4, SWMM5, XP-SWMM and InfoSWMM

I first learned about SWMM in a brochure from the University of Florida when I was just a 17 year old senior in High School.  Water resources and the description of SWMM seemed to be worthy career goals at the time and I have been extremely lucky to have the opportunity to work and develop many SWMM related products in my working life.   I am especially proud that SWMM 3, SWMM 4 and SWMM 5 are both public domain and open source software.  You can open up and look at the code and add features and internal tests on your own.   You can customize the input and output of SWMM 5 if you want to but most importantly you have direct access to the source code so you can verify the computational algorithms.

InfoSWMM is an Arc GIS extension that works in Arc Map but we at Innovyze are proud that we have superb import and export features to SWMM 5 from Arc Map and use the SWMM 5 engine as our engine solution.   You can look at the internal workings of the InfoSWMM engine by downloading the current SWMM 5 C code from the EPA website http://www.epa.gov/nrmrl/wswrd/wq/models/swmm/   InfoSWMM also has all of the Arc GIS programming tools, Python programming,  editing and drawing features and Table of Contents attribute features to make a better model but that model will still use the open source SWMM 5 engine inside of InfoSWMM.    When you use InfoSWMM you are using the SWMM 5 engine  but with many extra input and output features to help prepare the data for the current SWMM 5 engine and analyze the SWMM 5 engine output  in maps, tables and graphs.

The following was edited to reflect the passage of time:
PS in 2013/2016. I am now at my 45th anniversary of 1st hearing about SWMM, my 41th anniversary of seeing Wayne Huber or Jim Heaney mention SWMM in an Introduction to Environmental Engineering Course at UF, my 39th anniversary of 1st seeing the SWMM 2 punch cards for a mainframe computer, my 37th aniversary of meeting Bill James of UG and the Future CHI and Larry Roesner of CDM and now with CSU, my 36rd anniversary of being a coauthor and coprogrammer of SWMM 3, my 28th anniversary of being a coauthor of SWMM4, my 24st anniversary of being a XP-SWMM developer, my 18th year anniversery of being a Visual SWMM developer at CAiCE, 18 years since I first heard of Paul Boulos and MWH Soft, 17 years since I first meet Lew Rossman, 16 years since I first started working on SWMM 5 while at CDM with all of my great CDM colleagues (Jim Smullen, Ted Burgess, Carl Chan, Khalid Khan etc) and Lew Rossman and Trent Schade at the EPA and now 9+ years at Innovyze with our worldwide network and dedicated engineers and developers.   I have also learned very much from our really good customers and their important/interesting models.

Odd, I thought I had a lot of experience before I joined Innovyze in 2008 but dealing with the synergy of support, development, sales and training for multiple software products around the world brings it with another level of understanding and insight into modeling and model development.  Thanks very much to all my Innovyze customers, Innovyze Management, Innovyze CSM's, Innovyze Developers, Innovyze Support Engineer and Innovyze in general. My special thanks to Paul Boulos, Roger Ro, Fayu Lai and Chun-Hou Orr for their support, brilliance and creativity.  I could also thank hundreds or customers but Stewart and MJ stand out in my mind as being the best and most creative and I wish them both well in their future.  Keith Hodsden and Paul Hsiung are also standout CSM's at Innovyze and I owe them a lot as does the engineering community in general.

I would be amiss if I did not mention my wife and three children/offspring who have had to live with the world SWMM for her whole married life or literally their whole lives in the case of my children.  I could not have done it without my wife's organizational skills, hard work and patience.  We have learned from our children their whole lives - they are also hard working, brilliant engineers and writers/developers who have always impressed me as being smarter their parents, which made them easy to raise.  Here is a short video about how they helped me with SWMM: A Short Film: What Is The Meaning of Life? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lRQAIRBDVxw&feature=youtu.be … [inspired by @RDickinson & shot with @googleglass & edited w/ @givit] Thanks @boonsri

Best Regards,
Robert Dickinson

History of SWMM to the Year 2005

Subject:   History of SWMM to the Year 2005

Note on the symbols:  The Gator is the University of Florida and the Beaver is Oregon State University.  The connection is they are both associated with water and Dr Wayne Huber.

For Post 2005 History of SWMM 5 you can see the history of SWMM 5 on the SWMM5 Wikipedia page

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm_Water_Management_Model

Hydrology and Floodplain Analysis (5th Edition)

Hydrology and Floodplain Analysis (5th Edition) [Hardcover]

Philip B. Bedient (Author), Wayne C. Huber (Author), Baxter E. Vieux (Author)

This text offers a clear and up-to-date presentation of fundamental concepts and design methods required to understand hydrology and floodplain analysis. It addresses the computational emphasis of modern hydrology and provides a balanced approach to important applications in watershed analysis, floodplain computation, flood control, urban hydrology, stormwater design, and computer modeling. This text is perfect for engineers and hydrologists.   The book does have large sections on SWMM 5 and HEC-RAS along with Radar Rainfall and 2D flow modeling.

From Amazon 

History of SWMM to the Year 2005

Subject:   History of SWMM to the Year 2005

History of SWMM to the Year 2005 by dickinsonre Subject:   History of SWMM to the Year 2005  Note on the symbols:  The Gator is the University of Florida and the Beaver is Oregon State University.  The connection is they are both associated with water and Dr Wayne Huber.    via Blogger http://www.swmm5.net/2013/08/history-of-swmm-to-year-2005.html

SWMM 3, 4 References

Huber, W. C., J. P. Heaney, S. J. Nix, R. E. Dickinson, and D. J. Polmann, 1984. Storm Water Management Model. User's Manual Ver. III, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Huber, W. C. and R. E. Dickinson, 1988, Storm Water Management Model. User's Manual Ver. IV, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.