Software
Oklahoma-Texas Water Science Center scientists work on a diverse range of projects. We have developed software and tools to facilitate our work and for data sharing.
aqtsra, Utilities for preprocessing raw and approved unit-value time-series hydrometeorological data before statistical endeavors
Geoprocessing tools and scripts designed to streamline the workflow required to process map libraries for upload to the Interagency Flood Risk Management (InFRM) Flood Decision Support Toolbox (FDST)
scNIDaregis, Geospatial processing of dams in the United States from the National Inventory of Dams with a state-level aggregation scheme, demonstrated for selected dams in eight states in south-central region of the United States, and post-processing fea
Source code in R for creation of regional regression equations for estimation of four hydraulic properties of streams at approximate bankfull conditions for different ecoregions in Texas associated with U.S. Geological Survey Scientific Investigations Rep
MGBT, Multiple Grubbs-Beck low-outlier test
Software - MODFLOW
MODFLOW is the USGS's modular hydrologic model. MODFLOW is considered an international standard for simulating and predicting groundwater conditions and groundwater/surface-water interactions.
API - Stream Trace
The Streamer Trace API is a programming interface written in JavaScript designed to add up- and downstream traces to an ESRI ArcGIS API for JavaScript (ESRI JSAPI) web map using the same methods and services created for the Streamer application.
API - Graphing Water Information System (GWIS)
GWIS (Graphing Water Information System) Javascript library can create time-series plots of information measured at USGS hydrologic data collection sites across the US. Developed by the USGS Texas Water Science Center, the user-friendly interface integrates the open-source dygraphs JavaScript charting library with the hydrologic data provided by USGS water services.
API - USGS Search
The U.S. Geological Survey Search API is a custom JavaScript library useful for creating a location search widget in a webpage, typically in conjunction with a web map. The widget connects to a database created for the API, or Application-Programming Interface, to quickly find and suggest locations as the user enters text to navigate to areas of interest.