Prof. Doerthe Tetzlaff

• Higher Education

• 1994
  BSc (Geography), University of Potsdam, Germany
  
  

• 1994 – 1999
  MSc (Physical Geography and Landscape Ecology), University of Hanover, Germany
  
  

• 1999 – 2004
  PhD (Hydrology), University of Freiburg, Germany
  
  

• 2013
  DSc (Geosciences), University of Aberdeen, UK
  
  

• Employment History:

  1999 – 2000
  Research Assistant: Department of Soil Science, University of Hanover, Germany
  
  

• 2000 – 2004
  Research Assistant: University of Freiburg, Germany
  
  

• 2004 – 2006
  Post Doctoral Research Fellowship: German Research Foundation
  
  

• 2007 – 2008
  Lecturer: School of Geosciences, University of Aberdeen
  
  

• 2008 – 2010
  Reader: School of Geosciences, University of Aberdeen
  
  

• 2011
  Maternity Leave
  
  

• Since 2010
  Professor (Full Chair) of Hydrology and Landscape Ecology: School of Geosciences, University of Aberdeen
  
  

• Tetzlaff et al. 2013. Catchments in the future North: interdisciplinary science for sustainable management in the 21st Century. Hydrol. Proc 27, 635-639.

• Tetzlaff et al. 2013. Catchments on the Cusp? Structural and functional change in northern ecohydrological systems. Hydrol. Proc. 27, 766-774.

• Tetzlaff et al. 2012. Land use and hydroclimatic influences on Faecal Indictor Organisms in two large Scottish catchments: towards land use-based models as screening tools. Science of the Total Environment, doi: 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2011.11.090.

• Tetzlaff et al. 2011. Relative influence of upland and lowland headwaters on the isotope hydrology and transit times of larger catchments. Journal of Hydrology; 400, 3-4, 438-447.

• Tetzlaff et al. 2010. Catchment processes and heterogeneity at multiple scales – Benchmarking Observations, Conceptualisation and Prediction. Hydrol. Proc. 24, 2203-2208.

• Tetzlaff et al. 2010 Hydrological connectivity and microbiological fluxes between landscapes and riverscapes: the importance of seasonality. Hydrol. Proc., 24, 1231-1235.

• Tetzlaff et al. 2010 Storm flow and baseflow response to reduced acid deposition in two contrasting forest catchments: the potential of compositional analysis. Hydrol. Proc.24, 2300-2312.

• Tetzlaff D et al. 2009. Inter-catchment comparison to assess the influence of topography and soils on catchment transit times in a geomorphic province; the Cairngorm mountains, Scotland. Hydrol. Proc., 23, 1874-1886.

• Tetzlaff D et al. 2009. How does landscape structure influence catchment transit times across different geomorphic provinces? Hydrol. Proc.23, 945-953.

• Tetzlaff D et al. 2009. Towards minimal calibration of process-based rainfall runoff models in mountainous watersheds – integrating tracer data into geomorphic instantaneous unit hydrographs. Int. Association Hydrological Sciences Publ. series Redbooks, 326, 49-55.

• Tetzlaff D et al. 2008a Does the incorporation of process conceptualisation and tracer data improve the structure and performance of a simple rainfall-runoff model in a Scottish mesoscale catchment? Hydrol. Proc.22, 2461-2474;

• Tetzlaff D et al. 2008b Conceptualising catchment processes: simply too complex? Hydrol. Proc.22, 1727-1730;

• Tetzlaff D et al. 2008. Influence of hydrological regimes on the pre-spawning entry of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.) into an upland river. Rivers Research and Application 24, 528-542.

• Tetzlaff D et al. 2007. Influence of forestry, environmental change and climatic variability on the hydrology, hydrochemistry and residence times of upland catchments. Journal of Hydrology, 346, 93-111.

• Tetzlaff D et al. 2007. Conceptualisation of runoff processes using GIS and tracers in a nested mesoscale catchment. Hydrol. Proc., 21, 1289-1307.

• Tetzlaff D et al. 2007. Connectivity between landscapes and riverscapes – a unifying theme in integrating hydrology and ecology in catchment science? Hydrol. Proc., 21, 1385-1389.

• Tetzlaff D et al. 2007. Assessing nested hydrological and hydrochemical behaviour of a mesoscale catchment using continuous tracer data. Journal of Hydrology, 336, 430-443.

• International Association of Hydrological Sciences (IAHS)

• American Geophysical Union (AGU)

• European Geosciences Union (EGU)

• British Hydrological Society (BHS)

• German Hydrological Society (DHG)

Soft Skills

• I was 6 months on maternity leave in 2011.

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