Listing 1 - 6 of 6 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Catholics --- Tādéwos, --- Dabra Māryām (Monastery : Lake Tana, Ethiopia).
Choose an application
Communities increasingly find that the water quality, water levels, or some other resource indicator in their river basins do not meet their expectations. This discrepancy between the desired and actual state of the resource leads to efforts in river basin restoration. River basins are complex systems, and too often, restoration efforts are ineffective due to a lack of understanding of the purpose of the system, defined by the system structure and function. The river basin structure includes stocks (e.g., water level or quality), inflows (e.g., precipitation or fertilization), outflows (e.g., evaporation or runoff), and positive and negative feedback loops with delays in responsiveness, all of which function to change or stabilize the state of the system (e.g., the stock of interest, such as water level or quality). External drivers on this structure, together with goals and rules, contribute to how a river basin functions. This book reviews several new research projects to identify and rank the twelve most effective leverage points to address discrepancies between the desired and actual state of the river basin system. This book demonstrates that river basin restoration is most likely to succeed when we change paradigms rather than try to change the system elements, as the paradigm will establish the system goals, structure, rules, delays, and parameters.
Technology: general issues --- River thermal pollution --- Mechanistic model --- Urban hydrology --- Riparian shading --- Heat balance --- functional indicators --- stream restoration --- riparian vegetation --- fencing --- cotton tensile-strength loss --- wood decay --- ecosystem metabolism --- organic matter transport --- catchment restoration --- structure-function relationships --- total water pollutant control --- pollutant load allocation --- equity and efficiency --- regional and site-specific scale --- environmental Gini coefficient models --- Delphi-analytic hierarchy process models --- water quality in streams --- self-purification --- nitrates --- phosphates --- hyporheic zone --- hyporheic exchange --- evapotranspiration --- groundwater modeling --- environmental flow component --- Ethiopia --- holistic environmental flow assessment --- hydrological foundation --- indicators of hydrologic alteration software --- Lake Tana --- boulder spacing --- submergence ratio --- near-bed shear stress --- Reynolds shear stress --- turbulent events --- river engineering --- meander bend --- CFD simulation --- hydraulic complexity --- flood mapping --- uncertainty --- Bayesian inference --- rating curve --- watershed --- systems --- restoration --- Kalgoorlie-Boulder (SE WA Goldfields SH51-09)
Choose an application
Communities increasingly find that the water quality, water levels, or some other resource indicator in their river basins do not meet their expectations. This discrepancy between the desired and actual state of the resource leads to efforts in river basin restoration. River basins are complex systems, and too often, restoration efforts are ineffective due to a lack of understanding of the purpose of the system, defined by the system structure and function. The river basin structure includes stocks (e.g., water level or quality), inflows (e.g., precipitation or fertilization), outflows (e.g., evaporation or runoff), and positive and negative feedback loops with delays in responsiveness, all of which function to change or stabilize the state of the system (e.g., the stock of interest, such as water level or quality). External drivers on this structure, together with goals and rules, contribute to how a river basin functions. This book reviews several new research projects to identify and rank the twelve most effective leverage points to address discrepancies between the desired and actual state of the river basin system. This book demonstrates that river basin restoration is most likely to succeed when we change paradigms rather than try to change the system elements, as the paradigm will establish the system goals, structure, rules, delays, and parameters.
River thermal pollution --- Mechanistic model --- Urban hydrology --- Riparian shading --- Heat balance --- functional indicators --- stream restoration --- riparian vegetation --- fencing --- cotton tensile-strength loss --- wood decay --- ecosystem metabolism --- organic matter transport --- catchment restoration --- structure-function relationships --- total water pollutant control --- pollutant load allocation --- equity and efficiency --- regional and site-specific scale --- environmental Gini coefficient models --- Delphi-analytic hierarchy process models --- water quality in streams --- self-purification --- nitrates --- phosphates --- hyporheic zone --- hyporheic exchange --- evapotranspiration --- groundwater modeling --- environmental flow component --- Ethiopia --- holistic environmental flow assessment --- hydrological foundation --- indicators of hydrologic alteration software --- Lake Tana --- boulder spacing --- submergence ratio --- near-bed shear stress --- Reynolds shear stress --- turbulent events --- river engineering --- meander bend --- CFD simulation --- hydraulic complexity --- flood mapping --- uncertainty --- Bayesian inference --- rating curve --- watershed --- systems --- restoration --- Kalgoorlie-Boulder (SE WA Goldfields SH51-09)
Choose an application
The book highlights recent research efforts in the monitoring of aquatic districts with remote sensing observations and proximal sensing technology integrated with laboratory measurements. Optical satellite imagery gathered at spatial resolutions down to few meters has been used for quantitative estimations of harmful algal bloom extent and Chl-a mapping, as well as winds and currents from SAR acquisitions. The knowledge and understanding gained from this book can be used for the sustainable management of bodies of water across our planet.
polymer optical fibers --- ammonia detection --- optical fiber coating --- aquaculture --- French Alps --- optical remote sensing --- multitemporal --- linear spectral unmixing --- NDVI --- drought --- Rana temporaria --- ecohydrology --- mountain temporary pools --- Lake Tana --- water hyacinth --- waterbody temperature --- turbidity --- lake level --- Planetscope --- remote sensing --- sensors --- ocean color --- sediment --- turbid water --- chlorophyll --- geostationary satellite --- aquaculture ponds --- extraction --- inland lake --- self-attention --- Ulva --- Sentinel-2 --- satellite --- algal bloom --- coral reefs --- Pacific lagoons --- HAB --- multi-source remote sensing --- MODIS --- Landsat --- sentinel --- Chaohu Lake --- ecological status class of lakes --- European Union Water Framework Directive (2000/60/EC) --- water quality parameters --- water level --- Sentinel-3 --- Cryosat-2 --- shallow lakes --- synergy --- altimetry data --- optical data --- CDOM absorbance --- spectroscopic indices --- DOC --- Arctic --- shelf seas --- estuarial and coastal areas --- drone applications --- surface water --- groundwater --- photogrammetry --- optical sensing --- thermal infrared --- deep learning --- convolutional neural network --- chlorophyll-a --- hydrodynamic model --- empirical models --- multiple regression --- Paldang Reservoir --- SAR --- Doppler Centroid Anomaly --- inland waters --- physical limnology --- hydrodynamics
Choose an application
Communities increasingly find that the water quality, water levels, or some other resource indicator in their river basins do not meet their expectations. This discrepancy between the desired and actual state of the resource leads to efforts in river basin restoration. River basins are complex systems, and too often, restoration efforts are ineffective due to a lack of understanding of the purpose of the system, defined by the system structure and function. The river basin structure includes stocks (e.g., water level or quality), inflows (e.g., precipitation or fertilization), outflows (e.g., evaporation or runoff), and positive and negative feedback loops with delays in responsiveness, all of which function to change or stabilize the state of the system (e.g., the stock of interest, such as water level or quality). External drivers on this structure, together with goals and rules, contribute to how a river basin functions. This book reviews several new research projects to identify and rank the twelve most effective leverage points to address discrepancies between the desired and actual state of the river basin system. This book demonstrates that river basin restoration is most likely to succeed when we change paradigms rather than try to change the system elements, as the paradigm will establish the system goals, structure, rules, delays, and parameters.
Technology: general issues --- River thermal pollution --- Mechanistic model --- Urban hydrology --- Riparian shading --- Heat balance --- functional indicators --- stream restoration --- riparian vegetation --- fencing --- cotton tensile-strength loss --- wood decay --- ecosystem metabolism --- organic matter transport --- catchment restoration --- structure-function relationships --- total water pollutant control --- pollutant load allocation --- equity and efficiency --- regional and site-specific scale --- environmental Gini coefficient models --- Delphi-analytic hierarchy process models --- water quality in streams --- self-purification --- nitrates --- phosphates --- hyporheic zone --- hyporheic exchange --- evapotranspiration --- groundwater modeling --- environmental flow component --- Ethiopia --- holistic environmental flow assessment --- hydrological foundation --- indicators of hydrologic alteration software --- Lake Tana --- boulder spacing --- submergence ratio --- near-bed shear stress --- Reynolds shear stress --- turbulent events --- river engineering --- meander bend --- CFD simulation --- hydraulic complexity --- flood mapping --- uncertainty --- Bayesian inference --- rating curve --- watershed --- systems --- restoration --- Kalgoorlie-Boulder (SE WA Goldfields SH51-09)
Choose an application
The book highlights recent research efforts in the monitoring of aquatic districts with remote sensing observations and proximal sensing technology integrated with laboratory measurements. Optical satellite imagery gathered at spatial resolutions down to few meters has been used for quantitative estimations of harmful algal bloom extent and Chl-a mapping, as well as winds and currents from SAR acquisitions. The knowledge and understanding gained from this book can be used for the sustainable management of bodies of water across our planet.
Research & information: general --- Geography --- polymer optical fibers --- ammonia detection --- optical fiber coating --- aquaculture --- French Alps --- optical remote sensing --- multitemporal --- linear spectral unmixing --- NDVI --- drought --- Rana temporaria --- ecohydrology --- mountain temporary pools --- Lake Tana --- water hyacinth --- waterbody temperature --- turbidity --- lake level --- Planetscope --- remote sensing --- sensors --- ocean color --- sediment --- turbid water --- chlorophyll --- geostationary satellite --- aquaculture ponds --- extraction --- inland lake --- self-attention --- Ulva --- Sentinel-2 --- satellite --- algal bloom --- coral reefs --- Pacific lagoons --- HAB --- multi-source remote sensing --- MODIS --- Landsat --- sentinel --- Chaohu Lake --- ecological status class of lakes --- European Union Water Framework Directive (2000/60/EC) --- water quality parameters --- water level --- Sentinel-3 --- Cryosat-2 --- shallow lakes --- synergy --- altimetry data --- optical data --- CDOM absorbance --- spectroscopic indices --- DOC --- Arctic --- shelf seas --- estuarial and coastal areas --- drone applications --- surface water --- groundwater --- photogrammetry --- optical sensing --- thermal infrared --- deep learning --- convolutional neural network --- chlorophyll-a --- hydrodynamic model --- empirical models --- multiple regression --- Paldang Reservoir --- SAR --- Doppler Centroid Anomaly --- inland waters --- physical limnology --- hydrodynamics
Listing 1 - 6 of 6 |
Sort by
|