Leslie Hopkinson
Assistant Professor, Civil and Environmental Engineering
Assistant Professor, Benjamin M. Statler College of Engineering and Mineral Resources
 |
| |||||||||||||||||||||||
| Dr. Leslie Hopkinson earned her Ph.D. degree in Biological Systems Engineering at Virginia Tech specializing in natural resources management and ecological engineering. She has taught courses in freshman engineering, hydrology, nonpoint source pollution, and stream classification. Dr. Hopkinson's research focus is in surface hydrology, environmental hydraulics, streambank stability, vegetation fluid interactions, and watershed management. | |
| Education | |
| » | Ph.D., Virginia Tech, 2009 |
| » | B.S., Louisiana State University, 2004 |
| Research Interests | |
| » | Environmental Hydraulics |
| » | River Mechanics and Sediment Transport |
| » | Surface Hydrology |
| » | Streambank Stability |
| » | Vegetation-fluid Interactions |
| » | Ecological Engineering |
| Teaching Interests | |
| » | Engineering Hydrology |
| » | Fluid Mechanics |
| » | Open Channel Flow |
| » | Sediment Transport |
Quicklinks
125th Anniversary
2020 Statler Strategic Plan
A State of Minds Campaign
Catalog - GRADUATE
Catalog - UNDERGRADUATE
Co-Op Program
Corporate Relations
Driving Directions
EngineeringWV Magazine
Freshman Engineering
GIVE
Information Technology Systems
Intranet
Jobs at Statler College
Parent Resources
Statler Student Services
Study Abroad
Visit Us
WVU Research
News
Zondlo Honored for Years of Service to SWE, NSBE
WVU and NASA Team in Fairmont Develops Technologies for 'Robotic Mechanic'
Statler, White and Long to be Inducted into State's Coal Hall of Fame
WVU's Luo, Fabozzi Earn UTSR Fellowships
Senior Engineering Students to Showcase Design Projects
McCartney to Deliver Dow/Union Carbide Seminar
Engineering Grad to Contend on Discovery Channel's The Big Brain Theory: Pure Genius
WVU Offers First of its Kind Process Safety Boot Camp to Chemical Engineering Students
Lane Department to Announce Open Source Scholarship