Background
Bachelor: Earth Sciences at the University of Amsterdam
During her Bachelor, Inge acquired basic knowledge and related skills in Earth Sciences (geology, soil science, hydrology, meteorology, ecology). During her study, she acquired basic field work skills (geomorphology, ecology, soil sciences) and computational skills (e.g. working with ArcGIS, ERDAS, ENVI, MATLAB, R).
Master: Earth Sciences at the University of Amsterdam (Cum Laude)
In her master, she focused on hydrology/meteorology related topics and improved her computational skills. She participated in a half a year ERASMUS Semester, studying at the Freie Universität Berlin, where she followed courses in hydrology, hydrogeology, and simultaneously acquired German language skills. For her master thesis, Inge worked at the Research Center in Juelich, Germany (Forschungszentrum Juelich). Being supervised by Sander Huisman (Forschungszentrum Juelich) and Willem Bouten (University of Amsterdam), she wrote her thesis on the Possibilities and Limitations of Using Global Search Algorithms in Electrical Resistivity Tomography (ERT) Inversion.
PhD: Catchment Hydrology
During her PhD, Inge worked at the Agrosphere institute (IBG-3, led by H. Vereecken) at the Research Center in Juelich, being supervised by Prof. Sander Huisman and Dr. Heye Bogena. Her work focussed on the hydrological effects of deforestation in a small heavily monitored Wüstebach catchment in Germany, which is part of the TERENO framework. In 2015, Inge visited the research group of hydropedologist Dr. Henry Lin at Penn State University in State College. In February 2020, Inge successfully defended her PhD.
PostDoc: Airborne Eddy Covariance
Currently, Inge is working at the department of Remote Sensing and Geoinformatics at the German Research Centre for Geosciences in Potsdam, Germany. Here, she is using airborne eddy covariance data to understand the environmental drivers for the exchange of carbon, methane and water vapour between the surface and the atmosphere. You can visit her GFZ-profile here.
During her Bachelor, Inge acquired basic knowledge and related skills in Earth Sciences (geology, soil science, hydrology, meteorology, ecology). During her study, she acquired basic field work skills (geomorphology, ecology, soil sciences) and computational skills (e.g. working with ArcGIS, ERDAS, ENVI, MATLAB, R).
Master: Earth Sciences at the University of Amsterdam (Cum Laude)
In her master, she focused on hydrology/meteorology related topics and improved her computational skills. She participated in a half a year ERASMUS Semester, studying at the Freie Universität Berlin, where she followed courses in hydrology, hydrogeology, and simultaneously acquired German language skills. For her master thesis, Inge worked at the Research Center in Juelich, Germany (Forschungszentrum Juelich). Being supervised by Sander Huisman (Forschungszentrum Juelich) and Willem Bouten (University of Amsterdam), she wrote her thesis on the Possibilities and Limitations of Using Global Search Algorithms in Electrical Resistivity Tomography (ERT) Inversion.
PhD: Catchment Hydrology
During her PhD, Inge worked at the Agrosphere institute (IBG-3, led by H. Vereecken) at the Research Center in Juelich, being supervised by Prof. Sander Huisman and Dr. Heye Bogena. Her work focussed on the hydrological effects of deforestation in a small heavily monitored Wüstebach catchment in Germany, which is part of the TERENO framework. In 2015, Inge visited the research group of hydropedologist Dr. Henry Lin at Penn State University in State College. In February 2020, Inge successfully defended her PhD.
PostDoc: Airborne Eddy Covariance
Currently, Inge is working at the department of Remote Sensing and Geoinformatics at the German Research Centre for Geosciences in Potsdam, Germany. Here, she is using airborne eddy covariance data to understand the environmental drivers for the exchange of carbon, methane and water vapour between the surface and the atmosphere. You can visit her GFZ-profile here.