21 Aug
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MIKE 3 WAVE FM
Join this free, one-hour webinar which will introduce you to the new MIKE 3 Wave FM module, an advanced modelling application that can help you calculate wave transformation processes quickly and accurately. We will demonstrate how the module covers fully nonlinear, fully dispersive surface gravity waves and ambient flow which is a major advantage over traditional wave modelling applications in the market. Time: 21 August, 05:00 UTC
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4 Sep
1 day |
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CREST
This webinar discusses a solution strategy including the "identification" of critical source areas for pollutant load reduction, "prioritisation" based on contaminant influence on in-stream ecological health, and “mitigation” through optimal measures. Time: 4 September 2019, 02:00 UTC
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4 Sep
1 day |
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DHI NZ WEBINAR: MIKE URBAN+
Following the launch of the new MIKE URBAN+ earlier in the year, join senior urban modeller Rathika Jebamony as she takes you through the new interface, providing tips and tricks along the way, including the main differences between the new interface and the older MIKE URBAN classic interface. 0:00-0:30 UTC (12:00 pm NZST)
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5 Sep
1 day |
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COASTAL RESILIENCE
The compounded negative effects of coastal flooding and erosion are why coastal regions have been challenged more than ever in recent years to plan, prepare and adapt for changed flood risks – now and in the future. During this free 30 minute webinar, gain powerful insight on how modelling technology can offer a holistic approach to decision support and enable true adaptation to be achieved. 15:00 UTC (11:00AM EST)
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12 Sep
1 day |
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MIKE URBAN
This free, one-hour webinar provides an introduction to the different approaches of modeling green infrastructure in MIKE URBAN and their effect on different types of storm events. In addition, you are introduced to storm water quality and treatment options. The webinar encompasses all types of the green infrastructure practices on the local level thus including bio-retention cells, rain gardens, green roofs, infiltration trenches, permeable pavements, rain barrels and vegetative swales. 16:00-17:00 UTC (12pm EST)
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24 Sep
1 day |
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INTRODUCTION TO ECOSYSTEM MODELLING
Join this free, three-quarters of an hour webinar that will introduce you to the ECO Lab module, an advanced modelling framework that will allow you to assess a number of water quality and ecosystem related issues. Through a number of examples we will demonstrate and discuss how the ECO Lab model has been successfully applied for a wide number of applications. Fee: Free-of-charge. Time: 15:00-16:00 UTC.
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24 Sep
1 day |
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INTRODUCTION TO ECOSYSTEM MODELLING
Join this free, three-quarters of an hour webinar that will introduce you to the ECO Lab module, an advanced modelling framework that will allow you to assess a number of water quality and ecosystem related issues. Through a number of examples we will demonstrate and discuss how the ECO Lab model has been successfully applied for a wide number of applications. Fee: Free-of-charge. Time: 06:00-07:00 UTC.
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2 Oct
1 day |
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THE VAST POSSIBILITIES OF AGENT-BASED MODELLING
Join this free 45-minute webinar, where you can learn why ABM Lab is the tool of choice for agent-based modelling. We will demonstrate the main benefits of the ABM Lab module and highlight the possibilities of agent-based models while demonstrating how ABM Lab can facilitate the development of new ABMs. Time: 06:00-07:00 UTC.
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3 Oct
1 day |
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MIKE21
This free, 1.5 hour webinar will focus on the integrated modeling of sediment transport processes in coastal and estuarine environments using the sediment transport modules available in MIKE 21 and 3. The session also includes several examples of application of the modules, including use of the morphology and shoreline morphology features in MIKE 21. 16:00-17:30 UTC 12:00 pm EST
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9 Oct
1 day |
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DHI NZ WEBINAR: Remote Sensing To Monitor Water Quality
In this webinar, you will hear how remote sensing could be used to produce accurate and seamless maps of water quality, including algae blooms and suspended matter content. Remote-sensing is increasingly becoming the popular method to detect water quality in both fresh and coastal environments. 23:00-23:30 UTC (12:00 pm NZDT)
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17 Oct
1 day |
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WATERNET ADVISOR
This free, one hour webinar will provide a live demonstration of WaterNet Advisor – a web based modeling tool that allows water utilities to quickly and efficiently operate hydraulic models from personal computers, smart phones, and tablets (mobile devices). We will run user-defined scenarios to demonstrate ease of use for engineering operation and maintenance. We will showcase the ability to receive real-time data from SCADA, offering real-time hindcasting, and forecasting. 16:00-17:00 UTC (12:00pm EST)
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6 Nov
1 day |
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DHI NZ WEBINAR: Managing Water-Related Health Risks
In this webinar, you will hear how Quantitative Microbial Risk Assessment (QMRA) could be used to estimate health risks and develop guidelines to protect public health. Exposure to contaminated water is an important route for the transmission of diarrhoeal pathogens, in addition to the cause of other illnesses such as respiratory, skin rash, earache, and eye irritations. 23:00-23:30 UTC (12:00 pm NZDT)
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21 Nov
1 day |
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SUSTAINABLE TOURISM DEVELOPMENT
Effective waterfront management and development requires an in-depth understanding of the coastal water environment and controlling processes to assure long-term sustainability. In addition, tourist facilities are increasingly vulnerable to climate change impacts such as hurricanes and floods. In this free, one-hour webinar, we’ll reveal how better preparedness secures your most valuable assets resulting in significant investment and operational savings. 15:00-16:00 UTC (11:00am EST)
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4 Dec
1 day |
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DHI NZ WEBINAR: Plastic Litter – Where Does It End Up In Coastal Waters?
In this webinar, you will hear how Agent Based Modelling (ABM) could be used to identify the best sites to place cleanup systems so as to trap the maximum amount of plastics. International case studies will be presented. It is estimated that more than 4.8 million tonnes of plastics were floating in marine environments in 2010. This number is expected to increase by 50-fold by 2100. Cleanup systems need to be actively deployed to collect the plastic litter in the marine environment. 23:00-23:30 UTC (12:00 pm NZDT)
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