Geophysical Research Instrument Articles on Environmental XPRT

Arctic Polar Research - A Global Responsibility

Due to climate change and geopolitical trends, the Polar Regions (particularly the Arctic) are increasingly becoming the focus of scientific, political, and economic interests. Much of the global climate is driven by forces that originate in the Arctic. The Arctic sea ice is receding faster than climate models have predicted, and the movement of freshwater into and around the Arctic plays an ...

Nov. 17, 2016

By Sea-Bird Scientific - a subsidiary of Danaher Corporation

Archaeological survey 2

The site of the Meadows’ Wesleyan Cemetery in the Adelaide is thought to contain more than 130 unmarked graves. This site initially had a chapel constructed on it in 1840 and the first burial in 1855. The initial chapel was replaced by a more substantial stone building in 1856. Burials continued in this cemetery sporadically until the 1940’s although the site became less ...

Jul. 23, 2014

By ZZ Resistivity Imaging Pty. Ltd.

NILU participates in Nordic Centre of Excellence (NCoE)

Research Unit on Biosphere – Aerosol – Cloud – Climate Interactions. The main objective of the new Nordic Centre of Excellence (NCoE) is to study the importance of aerosol particles on climate change and on human health. Particularly, the research will focus on a) the effect of biogenic aerosols on global aerosol load, b) aerosol-cloud-climate interaction and c) the relationships between the ...

Dec. 11, 2002

By NILU - The Norwegian Institute for Air Research

Identification of Archeological Remnants

Czorsztyn Castle, Poland 2D Electrical Imaging Objective Study area was within the ruins of the 14th century Czorsztyn Castle, located in the boundaries of Pieniny National Park (southern Poland). The main goal of this research was to check if one of the stone wall residues continues under the ground surface. Additionally, an attempt was ...

Jul. 22, 2016

By Advanced Geosciences, Inc.

Searching for Archeological Anomalies in the Oluz Mound - Case Study

The History Of The Oluz Mound The Oluz Mound near Amasya, Turkey, is a very important ancient Turkish settlement with a history stretching back to 4,500 B.C. For archaeologists, this site in Central Turkey is an exciting opportunity to discover not just the area’s history, but the history of the birthplace of civilizations. ...

Jun. 8, 2016

By Advanced Geosciences, Inc.

Impact of sound attenuation by suspended sediment on ADCP backscatter calibrations

Abstract. Although designed for velocity measurements, acoustic Doppler current profilers (ADCPs) are widely being used to monitor suspended particulate matter in rivers and in marine environments. To quantify mass concentrations of suspended matter, ADCP backscatter is generally calibrated with in situ measurements. ADCP backscatter calibrations are often highly site-specific and season ...

Jul. 30, 2012

By Teledyne RD Instruments

Women @ Energy: Laura Riihimaki

Laura Riihimaki is an atmospheric scientist in the Climate Physics group at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Her research interests focus on understanding the climate through remote sensing measurements from ground and satellite instruments that provide a unique view of the atmosphere and formation of clouds. She is passionate about science education and the need to communicate scientific ...

Jul. 18, 2014

By US Department of Energy

Algiz XRW Assists scientists on the Frozen arctic sea - Case Study

With help from the Algiz XRW portable rugged notebook computer from Handheld Group, two scientists hosted the Arctic Science Field Logistics project from autumn to spring 2013-14, providing researchers from around the world a unique opportunity to collect scientific data in a remote Arctic location. This rugged notebook assisted with recording and storing scientific data, keeping open lines of ...

Mar. 4, 2015

By Handheld Group AB

Monitoring Gas Emissions from Volcanoes to Predict Volcanic Activity

To understand and predict the behaviour of volcanoes an increasing number of scientists are combining geological monitoring and geochemical models. By measuring and monitoring the prevalence of gases like CO2, scientists hope to be able to better predict the likelihood of volcanic eruptions. In 2010 Iceland’s Eyjafjallajökull volcano erupted, releasing 250 million ...

Feb. 20, 2017

By Edinburgh Instruments Ltd

Multilevel Groundwater Assessment of Confining Unit in a Bedrock Sequence near Sarnia, Ontario

Untitled Document INTRODUCTION Two sites in southern Ontario were studied through instrumentation ...

Jan. 1, 1991

By Solinst Canada Ltd.

Low-Flow (Minimal Drawdown) Ground-Water Sampling Procedures

Untitled Document Background The Regional Superfund Ground Water Forum is a group of ground-water ...

Dec. 1, 1995

By Solinst Canada Ltd.

Subscribe to our eBulletins

Add Supplier Profile