​My research focuses on the biogeochemistry of carbon cycling in aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems.  I completed my PhD at MIT in 2018, where I studied methane bubbling from lakes by designing, building, and deploying novel bubble sensors. I then moved to Harvard and spent a year as a postdoc building a global, process-based model of methane emissions from hydropower reservoirs.  In 2019 I joined the Jackson lab at Stanford to oversee a large USGS Powell group using eddy covariance data to study methane emissions from wetlands.

​I have recently started a new postdoc with the Keenan lab at UC Berkeley where I will be helping launch the next generation of FLUXNET.  I will also be working with the AmeriFlux "Year of Water Fluxes" initiative.  I am excited to begin my own research on how water cycle dynamics are changing in response to climate change, and look forward to collaborating with the international eddy flux community.

Outside of work you can find me spending time with family, running, cooking, and enjoying California's beautiful landscapes.

contact me at kdelwiche [at] berkeley [dot] edu

Sampling methane from bubble traps deployed below the lake surface.