Francisco J. Rueda

Personal Docente e Investigador de la Universidad de Granada, adscrito al Grupo de Investigación Rnm125: Redes Troficas Pelagicas Continentales. Engineering studies at the University of Cordoba (1986-1992). MSc (2000) and PhD (2001) degrees in Civil and Environmental Engineering (University of California Davis). Postgraduate Research Engineer (Dept. Civil & Environmental Engineering, University of California, Davis, 2001), Visiting Postdoctoral Research Associate, Univ. of Mississipi (Oxford, 2001). Postdoctoral Research Associate, School of Civil & Environmental Engineering (Cornell University, 2001-2003). Since 2003 he is associated to the University of Granada, first as Research Associate within the Program "Ramón y Cajal" (2003-2007), and later as Assistant Professor (2007-2011), Associate Professor (2011-2017), and since 2017, as Full Professor in the Department of Civil Engineering. He teaches among others 'Environmental Engineering for Water Quality' in the Civil Engineering Program at the Univ. of Granada, "Hydrologic Processes" and "Water Quality Modelling" in the MSc Program on Technologies and Sciences for Water Quality (Univ. of Granada), or 'Simulation and Analysis of Environmental Systems' in the MSc Program on 'Ingeniero de Caminos Canales y Puertos'. Member of the Editorial Committee of the journal LIMNÉTICA, sponsored by the Iberian Association for Limnology (2009-2016). Member of the Management Committee of Lake and Reservoir Management Specialist Group del International Water Association (since 2010 a 2014). Associate Editor for LIMNOLOGY and OCEANOGRAPHY, of the Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography (2014-2019). Since 2002, has authored more than 50 JCR research articles. He has participated in 24 research projects and contracts, in 14 of them as Principal Investigator PI. He collaborates actively with laboratories and institutions around the world, in the area of Environmental Fluid Mechanics (UCDavis, UC-Santa Barbara, Stanford & Cornell University, Virginia Tech). He has supervised 5 doctoral dissertations at the University of Granada, and served in the PhD Committee of three PhDs in the Universities of California-Davis, and Virginia Tech. His research is on the field of physical limnology, and aims at understanding, through field experiments and numerical simulations, the role of transport and mixing processes in the biogeochemical behaviour of inland water bodies.