Skip to main content
SG
Alumni

Stephen Good

Stephen received his PhD in 2013, focusing on isotopic tracers to partition water vapor fluxes in dryland ecosystems.

Biography

Stephen spent two years prior to coming to Princeton in the Peace Corps, working in the Dominican Republic. Living on $1000 a year prepared him well for graduate work. That and his 2 degrees in Engineering, plus the fact that he can read C code the way the pope reads Latin.

Stephen's PhD focused on how water (and/or the lack thereof) interacts with ecosystems and environments, from canopy to continent scale. His main emphasis was on the use of isotopic tracers to partition water vapor fluxes in dryland ecosystems. Stephen received his PhD in 2013. After a postdoc at the University of Utah working with Gabe Bowen, he is now an assistant professor at Oregon State University.

Recent Publications

Shifts in evapotranspiration components during heatwaves alter surface cooling

Han Chen, Stephen Good, E. Zahn, E. Bou-Zeid, Kelly Caylor, R.P. Fiorella, M. Haagsma, Lixin Wang

Earth's Future · 2026

A hybrid Penman-Monteith and machine learning model for simulation evapotranspiration and its components

Han Chen, Stephen Good, Kelly Caylor, R. Fiorella, Lixin Wang

Journal of Hydrology · 2026

Measurements and Observations in the XXI century (MOXXI): innovation and multi-disciplinarity to sense the hydrological cycle.

F. Tauro, J. Selker, N. C. van de Giesen, T. Abrate, R. Uijlenhoet, M. Porfiri, S. Manfreda, Kelly Caylor, T. Moramarco, J. Benveniste, G. Ciraolo, L. Estes, A. Domeneghetti, M. Perks, C. Corbari, E. Rabiei, G. Ravazzani, H. Bogena, A. Harfouche, L. Brocca, A. Maltese, A. Wickert, A. Tarpanelli, Stephen Good, José M. Lopez Alcala, A. Petroselli, C. Cudennec, T. Blume, R. Hut, S. Grimaldi

Hydrological Sciences Journal · 2018

Education

PhD in Civil & Environmental Engineering

Princeton University

2013

Quick Info

Status
Alumni