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Desiree Tullos
- Ecohydraulics
- River engineering and restoration
- Systems analysis in water resources management
- Hydrodynamic modeling
- Sustainable flood management
- Sediment management in reservoirs
- Control of Harmful Algal Blooms
- ENGR 102 - Natural Infrastructure for Climate Resilience
- BEE 312 - Ecohydraulic Engineering
- BEE 446/546 - River Engineering
- 2000 - B.S. Civil Engr. - University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN
- 2002 - M. Civil Engr. - North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC
- 2005 - Ph.D. Biological Engr. - North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC
- Licensed Professional Civil Engineer, certificate #85485PE (2011– present)
- Diplomate of Water Resources Engineering (2014-present)
- 2005 – North American Benthological Society (NABS) President's Award
- 2009 – NSF's Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) award
- 2012- Fulbright Fellow
- 2021 - AGU Voices for Science fellow
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Office: 541-737-2038
Gilmore Hall
124 SW 26th Street
At OSU
Professional Accomplishments
Full Professor, July 2017-present
Oregon State University, Biological and Ecological Engineering Department, Corvallis, OR
Associate Professor, July 2011-2017
Oregon State University, Biological and Ecological Engineering Department, Corvallis, OR
Fulbright Scholar, October 2011-September 2012
National Cheng Kung University, Tainan, Taiwan
Assistant Professor September 2005– July 2011
Oregon State University, Biological and Ecological Engineering Department, Corvallis, OR
Visiting Scientist, May-September 2005
Chinese Academy of Sciences: Research Center for Eco-Environmental Science, Beijing, China
Teaching/Research Assistant September 2000– June 2005
North Carolina State University, Civil and Agricultural Engineering Departments, Raleigh, NC
Engineering Consultant, January 2002– December 2002
Blue Land Water Infrastructure, Clayton, NC
Professional certifications and licenses
My Awards
My Publications
My Media
"Scientists tested the toxicity levels of the algae in the river in downtown Portland. The results showed toxins harmful for dogs and below harmful levels for people..."
Recently published article written by BEE's Desiree Tullos and a team of researchers in the Journal of Hydrologic Engineering.
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Biological & Ecological Engineering Professor Desiree Tullos work is referenced in this NPR article on climate-driven flooding concerns in small town areas.