EFDC+ Explorer and the Future of Hydropower
The U.S. Department of Energy has the answer with its recently released forecast and roadmap for hydropower from the present to the year 2050.
The U.S. Department of Energy has the answer with its recently released forecast and roadmap for hydropower from the present to the year 2050.
Paul Craig, DSI Chief Consultant, made a presentation looking at the development history of EFDC at the inaugural iSymWater conference in Beijing on 8 July, 2019. EFDC continues to be a key tool for water quality modeling in China.
There's no doubt the waterways of Europe are tourist attractions in themselves, drawing millions to stroll the banks of the River Thames in London and the River Seine in Paris every year.
Hanoi, Vietnam's second-largest city, lies in the Red River Delta, a region prone to heavy rainfall and flooding, with risks exacerbated by climate change
Hanoi, Vietnam's second-largest city, lies in the Red River Delta, a region prone to heavy rainfall and flooding, with risks exacerbated by climate change
In case you are lucky enough to be missing the recent cold snap that has passed the US by, here is some “cool” time-lapse footage of the impact of wind and cold weather on Lake Michigan.
Early in the morning on March 14, 2019, the 92-year-old Spencer Dam located on the Niobrara River in Nebraska failed due to a combination of ice accumulation and high flows.
The United States is quickly becoming the world's largest oil producer, a significant component of this increased production capacity is related to an expansion of offshore oil drilling.
What does a completely encased ice house have in common with rising lake levels? They are both phenomenon happening at Lake Ontario, one of the five Great Lakes along the border between the United States and Canada.
In recent decades, loss of life from natural disasters has dropped considerably as we have become better prepared with respect to warnings and emergency preparedness.
What does a completely encased ice house have in common with rising lake levels? They are both phenomenon happening at Lake Ontario, one of the five Great Lakes along the border between the United States and Canada.
In EFDC+, the eutrophication module refers to modeling aquatic plants and algae, zooplankton, and the biochemical transformation of nutrients during this process.
Climate change is an accepted reality, so most infrastructure development and maintenance will require the evaluation of possible impacts of climate change.
The release of EEMS 10.1 is now just five weeks away. Thank you for joining us last week as we showed how using EEMS 10.1 you can create multiple simultaneous model views.