Cambridge Environmental Research Consultants (CERC) training

The course aims to introduce the ADMS software as a tool for assessing air quality in the vicinity of industrial sites. Worked examples are used to develop familiarity with the main model input and output parameters.

The aim of the ADMS-Urban training course is to introduce the ADMS-Urban software as a tool for assessing air quality across large areas, using worked examples to develop familiarity with main model input parameters and output, based on modelling small numbers of pollution sources.

The course aims to introduce the ADMS-Roads software as a tool for assessing air quality near a small road network, using worked examples to develop familiarity with main model input parameters and output, based on modelling small numbers of pollution sources. The course considers the choice and use of meteorological data with ADMS-Roads, the use of an emissions inventory database for storing larger numbers of road sources, the selection of background concentration data, and modelling the effects of chemical reactions for NOx.

This course introduces the EMIT software as a tool for collating data describing sources releasing emissions to air. Through a series of presentations and worked examples, delegates will learn how to use EMIT to store, calculate, manipulate and assess emissions data for a variety of sources, and how to use EMIT to investigate the impact on emissions of various emission reduction strategies, for example clean air zones or low traffic neighbourhoods.

CERC provides comprehensive support and training for its software products: details on our training courses, including scheduled course dates and prices, information about the latest/upcoming user group meetings,information on helpdesk, information on how to access the user area, documentations including user guides, technical specifications, model validation, publications and presentations, a collection of useful links, websites about air quality, data, official bodies, etc.