Conference proceedings

Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 in CEST2019 (remove filter), Process understanding through innovative sensors and remote sensing (remove filter)

CEST Proceedings are published under the ISSN 2944-9820.

Innovative sensors for crowdsourced river measurements collection

(Corresponding) Krommyda M., (Corresponding) Tsiakos V., Rigos A., Tsertou A., Amditis A., Georgiou H., Jonoski A., Popescu I., Assumpção T.

Topic:

Process understanding through innovative sensors and remote sensing

Flood risk prediction requires consistent and accurate sensor measurements, usually provided from traditional in-situ environmental monitoring systems. Crowd-sourced data can complement these official data sources, allowing authorities to improve and fill gaps in the hazard assessment process...Read more

Keywords:

crowdsourced, river measurements, multimedia, sensors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30955/gnc2019.00327

Conference:

CEST2019

Paper ID:

cest2019_00327

"Reliable in-Situ Sensing of Water Quality Parameters Using Low Cost Autonomous Analysers - Opportunities and Challenges"

Donohoe A., Hazel C., McCluskey P., McCaul M., (Corresponding) Diamond D.

Topic:

Process understanding through innovative sensors and remote sensing

The delivery of platforms that can provide access to good quality analytical information on the chemical/biological status of water at an acceptable cost remains a formidable challenge, despite considerable efforts from the research community over many years. The relatively high cost of autonomous...Read more

Keywords:

in-situ, autonomous, chemical sensing, satellite remote sensing, water quality

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30955/gnc2019.00380

Conference:

CEST2019

Paper ID:

cest2019_00380

Evaluation of a new millifluidic device for the consistent determination of oil droplet biodegradation kinetics

(Corresponding) Kapellos G., Nagarajan M., Kalogerakis N., Doyle P.

Topic:

Process understanding through innovative sensors and remote sensing

Natural seeps and accidental releases of crude oil in the sea result in swarms of droplets that are carried away by underwater sea currents. The droplets may be created either at the sea surface during the breakup of an oil slick by sea waves, or at the seafloor during the extrusion of crude oil...Read more

Keywords:

oil spills, biodegradation, microfluidics

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30955/gnc2019.00641

Conference:

CEST2019

Paper ID:

cest2019_00641