Found 41 Outputs - Page 1 of 5
Disentangling spatial scales of morphological development
The river bed continuously changes on various spatial and temporal scales. Migrating river dunes are an example of local and relatively fast change. At the same time, engineering measures from the last decades cause the river bed to degrade to the present date. To be able to predict the development of the river bed, it is important to distinguish between and disentangle the various spatial and temporal scales.
13/02/2020 by Pepijn van Denderen et al.
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Explaining artificial side channel dynamics using data analysis and model calculations
We studied in detail the development of a side channel in the river Waal. A more frequently flowing side channel results in lower aggradation or sedimentation.
15/02/2018 by Pepijn van Denderen et al.
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Monitoring floodplain vegetation change at river-reach scale
A method to quickly detect where floodplain vegetation changes occur and to which vegetation class did they change.
29/12/2025 by Wimala van Iersel et al.
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Residual Biomass: A Silver Bullet to Ensure a Sustainable Bioeconomy?
Using residual biomass, such as grass and wood chips, as a resource instead of treating it as waste is not automatically more sustainable.
20/12/2018 by Swinda Pfau et al.
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Quantifying biomass production for assessing ecosystem services of riverine landscapes
An approach for quantifying the changes in the biomass growth over the Dutch Rhine tributaries due to the river interventions and floodplain vegetation management between the years 1997 and 2012.
01/05/2018 by Remon Koopman et al.
View details View publicationFlood hazard reduction from automatically applied landscaping measures in RiverScape
Seven flood reduction measures along the Waal river were ranked according to the water level reduction and the displaced material for their implementation.
01/03/2018 by Menno Straatsma et al.
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Laying bare systemic river bed changes in the river Rhine
It is important to link cause-and-effect relations between bed response and their dominating triggers. This is particularly important in highly-engineered navigable rivers, where multiple influences from close-by and further away can obscure the dominating causes of local bed level changes, and thereby possibly point in the wrong direction when it comes to sustainable river management practices.
11/02/2021 by Pepijn van Denderen et al.
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The role of place attachment in public perceptions of a re-landscaping intervention in the river Waal
Public perception research can tell you more about the importance of river landscapes as ‘space’ and ‘place’.
01/05/2018 by Laura Verbrugge et al.
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Understanding actor perspectives regarding challenges for integrated river basin management
People use different world views when addressing problems, often resulting in different views on both the problem and its solution. For this paper, we explored management challenges and actor perspectives on these in Dutch integrated river basin management.
09/08/2018 by Robert-Jan den Haan et al.
View details View publicationA stakeholder’s evaluation of collaborative processes for maintaining multi-functional floodplains: a Dutch case study
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