Pro-Oceanus Solu-Blu Dissolved CO2 Probe - NexSens

Documents

Knowledge Base

Integration Guide

Case Studies

Real-Time Hydroelectric Dam Monitoring

Real-Time Hydroelectric Dam Monitoring

Real-Time Hydroelectric Dam Monitoring

Hydroelectric dams provide clean and renewable energy to the grid, which is sorely needed in regions that rely heavily on fossil fuels. While the dams utilize a renewable resource that will remain viable as long as the waterway flows, they still put a strain on the environment.Dam monitoring can take many forms, but most hydroelectric facilities are required to monitor conditions above and below that dam to ensure that conditions meet ecosystem needs. When successful, dams can operate for many years with limited impacts on the surrounding system.It’s the job of environmental professionals like Craig Goldinger, a regional manager with Eagle Creek Renewable Energy in Western Pennsylvania, to oversee monitoring efforts above and below the dams and adjust operations to protect resources while continuing to provide power to the public. Challenge: Building a Reliable Monitoring System for Hydroelectric Plants

Read Full Article

Conservation and Source Water Protection

Conservation and Source Water Protection

Conservation and Source Water Protection

The Thomas More University Biology Field Station is managed by a team of students, faculty, and staff who facilitate ongoing assessment and source water monitoring programs. Molly Williams is the Station Manager and spends her days overseeing various research projects, internships, and outreach initiatives alongside the station's Director, Chris Lorentz, PhD.The work of the Field Station is divided into four primary areas:Research:

Read Full Article

Long-Term Monitoring in Jordan Pond

Long-Term Monitoring in Jordan Pond

Long-Term Monitoring in Jordan Pond

The United States National Park Service (NPS) is known for managing scenic landscapes and historic sites across the U.S. The parks' natural and cultural resources attract millions of visitors annually, which are important to local communities. One of the primary goals of the NPS is to protect and preserve these parks from pollution, human influence, and climate change.Bill Gawley, a biologist at Acadia National Park for the past 30 years, is part of these initiatives, managing the park's air and water resource programs. The Jordan Pond buoy is one of many monitoring systems active in the park, and Gawley and his team have maintained the buoy and analyzed data since its initial deployment in 2013. Challenge: Real-Time and Accessible Data for Jordan Pond Analysis Because the park was created with the intention of preserving and protecting the region's natural and cultural resources, Gawley's work is essential to the mission of Acadia. The park receives millions of visitors a year and is renowned for its pristine resources, which have been studied for decades.

Read Full Article

|