Background
Sharma, Tribeni Chandra was born on July 1, 1945 in Bageshwar, India. Son of Manorath and Hira (Devi) Sharma. Migrated to Canada in 2001 from Kenya, east Africa.
educator Hydrologic and water resources engineer
Sharma, Tribeni Chandra was born on July 1, 1945 in Bageshwar, India. Son of Manorath and Hira (Devi) Sharma. Migrated to Canada in 2001 from Kenya, east Africa.
Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering and Technology, Uttar Pradesh Agricultural University, Pantnagar, India, 1966. Master of Technology in Soil and Water Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, India, 1968. Master of Science in Hydrology and Water Resources, University Guelph, Canada, 1974.
Doctor of Philosophy in Hydrology and Water Resources, University Guelph, Canada, 1977.
Assistant professor, Uttar Pradesh Agricultural U., 1969-1970;
senior research officer, Uttar Pradesh Agricultural U., 1971-1978;
principal scientific officer, National Council for Science Research, Lusaka, Zambia, 1979-1983;
senior principal scientific officer, National Council for Science Research, Lusaka, Zambia, 1984-1985;
water resources specialist, chief technical advisor, United Nations Department for Technical Cooperation, New York, Maseru, Lesotho, 1986-1988;
senior lecturer, U. Nairobi, Kenya, 1989-1993;
associate professor, Moi U./Royal Dutch Government, Eldoret, Kenya, since 1994. Head water resources unit National Council for Scientific Research, Lusaka, 1981-1985;head environmental physical science department Moi U., Eldoret, since 1995 until June 2000.
1. Sharma, T.C. and Panu, U.S. 2021. A drought magnitude-based method for reservoir sizing: A case of annual and monthly flows from Canadian rivers. Journal of Hydrology: Regional Studies. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ejrh.2021.100829.
2.Sharma, T.C. and Panu, U.S. 2014. Modeling of hydrological droughts: experiences on Canadian streamflows. Journal of Hydrology: Regional studies, 1, 92-106.
3. Sharma, T.C. and Panu ,U.S. 2012. Prediction of hydrological drought durations based on Markov chains: case of the Canadian prairies. Hydrological Sciences Journal, 57(4), 705-722.
4. Sharma, T. C. 2000. Drought parameters in relation to truncation levels. Hydrological Processes 14 , 1279-88.
5. Sharma, T.C. 1998. “Droughts.” Encyclopedia of Hydrology and Water Resources. Eds. R. W. Herschy and R. W. Fairbridge. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 215-221.
6. Sharma, T. C. 1996. Simulation of Kenyan longest dry and wet periods and largest rain-sums. Journal of Hydrology 178(1- 4), 55-67.
7. Sharma, T.C. 1988. An evaluation of evapo-transpiration in tropical central Africa.” Hydrological Sciences Journal 33 (1-2), 31-40.
8. Sharma, T. C.1987. Modelling of extreme rainfall sequences in Zambia. Journal of Hydrology 93(1- 2), 101-111.
9. Sharma, T.C.1985. Some hydrologic characteristics of Zambian headwaters, Zambian Journal of Science and Technology, 4 (1-4), 15-20.
10.Sharma, T.C. 1974. Irrigation efficiencies in the tube well irrigated areas of Nainital Terai, India. Indian Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 44 (4), 188-193.
(1. Sharma, T.C. and Panu, U.S. 2021. A drought magnitude-...)
Fellow Indian Association Hydrologists. Member International Association Hydrol. Sciences, American Society Agricultural Engineers, American Geophysical Union (hydrology section), Lions Club.
Married Kamla Sharma, June 16, 1971. Children: Priti, Prateek.