On Thursday 30th September 2021, Dr Daniella Montali-Ashworth gave a presentation to CDT SIS and CDT SICities students online. Daniella was in the first cohort of PGRs for CDT SIS and she graduated in 2019. She now works as an Ecohydraulic Engineer for Five Rivers – website Five Rivers is a specialist in the consultation, …
Tag Archive: fish passage
Jul 05
Understanding fish-hydrodynamic interactions within Cylindrical Bristle Cluster arrays to improve passage over sloped weirs
Understanding fish-hydrodynamic interactions within Cylindrical Bristle Cluster arrays to improve passage over sloped weirs Daniella Montali-Ashworth Andrew S. Vowles Gustavo A. M. de Almeida Paul S. Kemp The International Centre for Ecohydraulics Research, School of Engineering, Faculty of Engineering and Physical Sciences, Southampton Boldrewood Innovation Campus University of Southampton, Southampton, Received 03 Dec 2020, Accepted …
Jul 01
SHAASAN Webinar 1 – Sustainable Hydropower in South America
SHAASAN Webinar I – Sustainable Hydropower in South America hosted by the University of Concepcion and University of Southampton. 14th July 2021 2.00pm BST Hector Vera- Alcaraz, Paul Kemp and Oscar Link introduced the SHAASAN network in this webinar hosted by the University of Concepcion and University of Southampton. This event was held online, a …
Jun 15
Fish Passage Marble Run at Winchester Science Centre
CDT SIS and CDT SI Cities researchers demonstrated the Fish Passage Marble Run at the Winchester Science Centre on Saturday 5th June 2021 for World Environment Day. Amelia Holgate, Lewis Dolman and Matt Hatfield of the International Centre for Ecohydraulics Research (ICER) demonstrated how fish navigate the many perils of a river as they migrate …
Feb 25
Developing a low-cost fish passage solution for gauging weirs
PhD Thesis Montali-Ashworth, D. (Creator), Vowles, A. (Supervisor), Kemp, P. (Supervisor), De Almeida, G. (Supervisor) Publisher: University of Southampton Faculty of Engineering and Physical Sciences, Water and Environmental Engineering Group PhD Awarded: 25 June 2020 Abstract Fluvial habitat connectivity is essential for the transfer of energy, materials and organisms along rivers. In-river barriers (such as dams and weirs) disrupt the river continuum, causing …