cf. http://www.iugg.org/honors/CV_fellows/2019_IUGG_Fellow_Hans_Volkert_CV.pdf

cf. http://www.iugg.org/honors/CV_fellows/2019_IUGG_Fellow_Hans_Volkert_CV.pdf

I am Maurits Ertsen, associate professor within the Water Resources Management group of Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands. Sustainable water management, closely associated with success and collapse of human civilizations, has become crucial given current climate variability. In all my work, I focus on the question how short-term interactions between humans and non-humans – especially water and associated agents – create the longer-term patters and processes that we observe or desire. Rather than working on one time period and/or region, my research is based on how this central theme unfolds in different settings. I study states and water in colonial history and archaeology, I work on emerging societal relations and power relations in environmental history and archaeology, and I work on the relation between humans, technologies and environment in current settings. My studies bring me to places like Indonesia, Kenya, Peru, the Ancient Near East and The Netherlands. All my activities are developed in close cooperation with colleagues from universities, NGO’s, and the private sector.

I am Maurits Ertsen, associate professor within the Water Resources Management group of Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands. Sustainable water management, closely associated with success and collapse of human civilizations, has become crucial given current climate variability. In all my work, I focus on the question how short-term interactions between humans and non-humans – especially water and associated agents – create the longer-term patters and processes that we observe or desire. Rather than working on one time period and/or region, my research is based on how this central theme unfolds in different settings. I study states and water in colonial history and archaeology, I work on emerging societal relations and power relations in environmental history and archaeology, and I work on the relation between humans, technologies and environment in current settings. My studies bring me to places like Indonesia, Kenya, Peru, the Ancient Near East and The Netherlands. All my activities are developed in close cooperation with colleagues from universities, NGO’s, and the private sector.

BS Physics 1974, MA History of Science 1976, PhD History of Science 1982. Fellowships: Smithsonian Post-doc 1982, NSF 1987-88, Humboldt 1990-91, Carnegie Institution DTM 1997-98, NSF 2005-06, Cambridge Visiting Fellow and Clare Hall Life Member 2005-06. Employment: University of Winnipeg Lecturer 1979-80, West Virginia University (History) 1983-2008, American Institute of Physics' Center for History of Physics (Director) 2009-2021. Main work: history of geophysics and space physics

BS Physics 1974, MA History of Science 1976, PhD History of Science 1982. Fellowships: Smithsonian Post-doc 1982, NSF 1987-88, Humboldt 1990-91, Carnegie Institution DTM 1997-98, NSF 2005-06, Cambridge Visiting Fellow and Clare Hall Life Member 2005-06. Employment: University of Winnipeg Lecturer 1979-80, West Virginia University (History) 1983-2008, American Institute of Physics' Center for History of Physics (Director) 2009-2021. Main work: history of geophysics and space physics

From 1968 to 2002 Senior scientist at the Max-Planck-Institut für Aeronomie (now Max-Planck-Institute for Solar System Research). Retired since 2003.

From 1968 to 2002 Senior scientist at the Max-Planck-Institut für Aeronomie (now Max-Planck-Institute for Solar System Research). Retired since 2003.

cf. http://www.iugg.org/honors/CV_fellows/2019_IUGG_Fellow_Hans_Volkert_CV.pdf

cf. http://www.iugg.org/honors/CV_fellows/2019_IUGG_Fellow_Hans_Volkert_CV.pdf