PR 00297: verschil tussen versies
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[[Bestand:LCHT.jpg|miniatuur|388x388px|D-GPS measurements (traditional method for determining sediment height) taken in the field by students.]] | [[Bestand:LCHT.jpg|miniatuur|388x388px|D-GPS measurements (traditional method for determining sediment height) taken in the field by students.]] | ||
The Netherlands has laid down guidelines for nature conservation and biodiversity in the Natura2000 Management Plan for Delta Waters. The Dutch waters and delta areas make up two-thirds of the Natura2000 areas and form an important habitat for coastal breeding birds and are indispensable for migratory birds as a resting area and place to forage. For nature management to be more effective, monitoring the dynamics of estuarine nature in the delta management cycle is of great importance. It offers public professionals the opportunity to adapt system designs and/or system interventions. | |||
For project monitoring conventional measuring techniques are used which are often labour-intensive and therefore costly. The aim of this project is to investigate whether monitoring nature restoration projects can be made more efficient. The key question is whether the use of new measuring techniques will enable more or different types of data to be collected at lower cost, over larger areas and with better temporal resolutions. In other words, more understanding of the system. | |||
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Versie van 11 nov 2020 14:23
The Netherlands has laid down guidelines for nature conservation and biodiversity in the Natura2000 Management Plan for Delta Waters. The Dutch waters and delta areas make up two-thirds of the Natura2000 areas and form an important habitat for coastal breeding birds and are indispensable for migratory birds as a resting area and place to forage. For nature management to be more effective, monitoring the dynamics of estuarine nature in the delta management cycle is of great importance. It offers public professionals the opportunity to adapt system designs and/or system interventions.
For project monitoring conventional measuring techniques are used which are often labour-intensive and therefore costly. The aim of this project is to investigate whether monitoring nature restoration projects can be made more efficient. The key question is whether the use of new measuring techniques will enable more or different types of data to be collected at lower cost, over larger areas and with better temporal resolutions. In other words, more understanding of the system.