Found 41 Outputs - Page 2 of 5
The initial morphological impact of the longitudinal dams
Human interventions can result in changes in the equilibrium profile of rivers. It is difficult to identify the bed level changes that result from river interventions due to the various causes of bed level changes. Using wavelet filtering, we are able to isolate the effect of river interventions based on the length scale over which they occur. The method presented here can aid in verifying model results. In addition, it can be used to estimate bed level changes that occur over various spatial scales.
13/02/2020 by Pepijn van Denderen et al.
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Application of a line laser scanner for bed form tracking in a laboratory flume
A new measurement method for continuous detection of bed forms in movable bed laboratory experiments is presented and tested.
23/03/2018 by Timo de Ruijsscher et al.
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Uncertainty obscures Room for the River results for now
Models predict water level decrease, but measurements are too uncertain for now. This reveals a challenge for validation model predictions of human intervention
14/07/2021 by Koen Berends et al.
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Flood 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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Morphodynamic assessment of side channel systems using a simple one-dimensional bifurcation model and a comparison with aerial images
To aid the future design and maintenance, a set of diagrams allow to estimate both the equilibrium state and the time that takes for the bed load of the main channel to aggrade or deposit in the side channel.
05/12/2017 by Pepijn van Denderen et al.
View details View publicationContains: Dataset upon request Storyline for practice
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.
31/05/2023 by Wimala van Iersel et al.
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Oblique aggradation: a novel explanation for sinuosity of low‐energy streams in peat‐filled valley systems
We inform stream restoration in peat-filled valleys by looking at the relative position of the erodible material to explain the origin of the stream bends in the Drentsche Aa area.
07/12/2016 by Jasper Candel et al.
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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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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 publicationUsers’ perspectives about the potential usefulness of online storylines to communicate river research to a multi-disciplinary audience
This was the first and exploratory step on our initiative of using storylines for science communication. Researchers and practitioners think that stories of science that include facts could be useful!
14/08/2018 by Juliette Cortes Arevalo et al.
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