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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.]]
As a result of the Natura 2000 measures taken by the Dutch government to improve natural habitats around the country the monitoring of various (protected) areas has become more important. However, conventional monitoring methods are often very time consuming and labor intensive, resulting in high costs. To make the monitoring campaigns more efficient and cost effective, the project 'Low cost monitoring with high tech innovations' looks into the opportunities for new technologies to help with monitoring. This addition could make monitoring faster and/or more accurate.  
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.  


On three different locations (Baalhoek, Knuitershoek and Perkpolder) experiments with the new technologies will take place at the same time as the monitoring of the areas with traditional methods will be performed. Afterwards the different techniques will be compared and a program will be developed that can help various companies and stakeholders to decide which method they would like to apply in their future monitoring programs.
For project monitoring conventional measuring techniques are used which are often labour-intensive and therefore costly. To make this process more efficient the project ''Low cost monitoring with high tech innovations'' looks into the opportunities for new technologies to help make monitoring faster and/or more accurate . 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 {{Cite|resource=Bestand:DK 050 Projectvoorstel LCHT final V3 bvs mve 210617.pdf|name=(HZ 2017)|dialog=process-file-dialog}}.
 
'''Research type:''' field research, desk analysis, lab research
 
'''Location:''' Knuitershoek, Baalhoek & Perkpolder, Zeeland
 
'''Contact:''' {{External link|resource=Resource Hyperlink 00704|name=João Salvador de Paiva|dialog=process-linkwebsite-dialog}}


At three locations in the Westerschelde estuary (Baalhoek, Knuitershoek and Perkpolder) experiments have been carried out with innovative measuring techniques to gain a better understanding of factors that influence the functioning of tidal ecosystems. Data from nine key parameters were collected: (1) bird numbers, (2) benthos as bird food, (3) benthos as bioturbator, (4) medium-scale morphology, (5) large-scale morphology, (6) short-term (daily) changes in sediment height, (7) soil density, (8) hydrodynamics: currents / waves and (9) sediment concentrations in water.
{{Project config}}
{{Project config}}
{{Project
{{Project
|Name=Low cost monitoren met high tech innovatoren
|Name=RAAK Publiek: Low cost monitoring with high tech innovators
|Supercontext=Building with Nature
|Supercontext=Building with Nature
|Start date=2018/01/01
|Start date=2018/01/01
|End date=2022/12/31
|End date=2021/05/31
|Summary=As a result of the Natura 2000 measures taken by the Dutch government to improve natural habitats around the country the monitoring of various (protected) areas has become more important. To make this process more efficient the project 'Low cost monitoring with high tech innovations' looks into the opportunities for new technologies to help make monitoring faster and/or more accurate. This is done by testing various new techniques in the field and comparing them to the traditional monitoring protocols.  
|Summary=As a result of the Natura 2000 measures taken by the Dutch government to improve natural habitats around the country the monitoring of various (protected) areas has become more important. To make this process more efficient the project 'Low cost monitoring with high tech innovations' looks into the opportunities for new technologies to help make monitoring faster and/or more accurate. This is done by testing various new techniques in the field and comparing them to the traditional monitoring protocols.
 
Research type: field research, desk analysis, lab research
|Show summary=Nee
|Show summary=Nee
|Contact person=CNTR 00028
|Contact person=Gebruiker:Lage0009
|Stakeholder=STKH 00001,STKH 00064,STKH 00061,STKH 00069,
|Stakeholder=STKH 00001,STKH 00064,STKH 00061,
|Show extra=Ja
|Show extra=Ja
|Show navigation tree=Ja
|Show navigation tree=Ja
|Show new page button=Ja
|Show new page button=Ja
|Show sub projects=Ja
|Show sub projects=Nee
|Show participants=Nee
|Show participants=Nee
|Show sources=Ja
|Show sources=Nee
|Is homepage=Nee
|Is homepage=Nee
|Show edit button=Ja
|Show edit button=Ja

Huidige versie van 13 jul 2021 om 08:33

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. To make this process more efficient the project Low cost monitoring with high tech innovations looks into the opportunities for new technologies to help make monitoring faster and/or more accurate . 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 (HZ 2017).

At three locations in the Westerschelde estuary (Baalhoek, Knuitershoek and Perkpolder) experiments have been carried out with innovative measuring techniques to gain a better understanding of factors that influence the functioning of tidal ecosystems. Data from nine key parameters were collected: (1) bird numbers, (2) benthos as bird food, (3) benthos as bioturbator, (4) medium-scale morphology, (5) large-scale morphology, (6) short-term (daily) changes in sediment height, (7) soil density, (8) hydrodynamics: currents / waves and (9) sediment concentrations in water.































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