Enrique Vivoni
Professor, School of Sustainable Engineering and the Built Environment
Vivoni uses hydrologic science and engineering principles to solve water resources issues in urban and natural environments in arid regions using watershed modeling, remote sensing and environmental sensor networks.
Recent stories
October 29, 2025
Enrique Vivoni earns three prestigious fellowships for advancing research in water systems and climate resilience.
June 26, 2025
The American Society of Civil Engineers is honoring Ram Pendyala, Enrique Vivoni and Claudia Zapata for their contributions to the field of civil engineering.
September 6, 2024
Fulton Schools Professor Enrique Vivoni is leading ASU research to overcome the climate change threat to a vital source of water in the U.S. Southwest.
August 2, 2023
An ASU team won Arizona Forward’s Governor’s Award for Arizona’s Future for developing an online tool to simulate Colorado River Basin climate change scenarios.
Additional stories
New ASU center to help make better water decisions faster
January 31, 2023
The Center for Hydrologic Innovations enables collaborative partnerships between stakeholders and researchers to generate solutions for immediate impact.
Monitoring the impacts of Arizona’s drought
June 6, 2022
Doctoral student Zhaocheng Wang has earned a Babbitt Dissertation Fellowship for his proposed research tracking the effects of water usage on farmers.
Seeking solid scientific ground for engineering soil sustainability
July 8, 2020
A field research station at ASU’s Polytechnic campus designed to probe water and soil interactions could help solve big soil erosion problems.
ASU researchers develop new hydrologic forecasting model from the ground up
February 24, 2020
A first-of-its-kind hydrologic model increases understanding of soil moisture conditions that affect monsoons, agriculture, flooding and land-use in the desert.
