Since then he has taught both undergraduate and graduate courses in irrigation engineering, drainage engineering, hydraulics, hydrology, hydraulic structures, and soil and water resources engineering to all levels of students at the University of Arizona, USA, Addis Ababa Institute of Technology, and Arba Minch University, Ethiopia.
Benson is also professor of energy resources engineering, director of the Global Climate and Energy Project and an affiliate of the Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment.
Benson is also a professor of energy resources engineering in Stanford's School of Earth, Energy & Environmental Sciences; and director of the Global Climate & Energy Project.
"On those areas where you need to irrigate to raise crops, it's just dominant," said Derrel L. Martin, a professor of irrigation and water resources engineering at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Walid H. Shayya, an associate professor of natural resources engineering at Morrisville, said the laptop program had proved especially useful in teaching his introductory class on precision farming.
On Friday at 2 p.m., Lonny Grafman, an instructor of environmental resources engineering at Humboldt State University in Arcata, Calif., will talk about the project, for which he was an adviser.
"I do think there's value in having a variety of funding sources, particularly for the risky stuff," Franklin M. Orr Jr., a professor of energy resources engineering at Stanford, said when the project was described to him.
"The seven projects funded by GCEP could spark discoveries that lead to dramatic improvements in energy storage, solar cells and renewable biofuels," said GCEP Director Sally Benson, a professor of energy resources engineering at Stanford.
Sally Benson, a professor of energy resources engineering at Stanford University, points to different ways to pay that charge.
"These are data analytical skills in high demand across many disciplines and jobs today," says Margot Gerritsen, an associate professor of energy resources engineering and one of the course's co-lecturers.
Sally Benson, a Stanford professor of energy resources engineering, explains the essential role of capturing carbon and storing it underground in curbing climate change.
