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Learn from One Page : GIS

Thanks, Dr.Mrinmoy Majumder Founding and Honorary Editor HydroGeek Newsletter All the commissions will be deposited to NGOs and NPOs after the deduction of the honorariums, maintenance, and taxes for running this site. HydroGeek is not responsible for any damage/loss caused by the information shared here. The newsletter has acknowledged the source from where the information is collected as much and as accurately as possible. If anyone still notes any violations kindly contact us at our email : hydrogeek. at. substack .com Follow me on  Gumroad  /  Twitter  /  Youtube HydroGeek is a reader-supported publication. To support my work, consider becoming a paid subscriber or gift a subscription to someone you know will be interested in this newsletter :  Kindly use the following link : https://payments.cashfree.com/forms/hydrogeek If you are from  outside India , use the following link : https://innovates.gumroad.com/l/hydrogeek  and use the code: HYDRO...

Why AI is not used for the location selection of RWH Tanks?

 Rainwater Harvesting (RWH) tanks are innovative systems designed to collect and store rainwater for various purposes. These tanks are typically installed in residential, commercial, or agricultural settings to capture and utilize rainwater runoff from rooftops or other surfaces. By harnessing this valuable resource, RWH tanks help reduce reliance on traditional water sources and contribute to sustainable water management practices.   Incorporating AI in the location selection process for RWH tanks can offer several benefits. Firstly, AI algorithms can analyze vast amounts of data, such as rainfall patterns, topography, and land use, to identify optimal locations for tank installations. This can result in more efficient and effective placement of RWH tanks, maximizing their water collection potential. Additionally, AI can continuously monitor and adapt to changing environmental conditions, ensuring that the selected locations remain suitable for rainwater harvesting over ...

Peatlands can store more carbon than all the forest of the World

Most people attribute rainforests as the biggest natural carbon sink. But there’s another equally important, often overlooked type of natural carbon sink which is known as peatlands. “Peatland is a terrestrial wetland ecosystem in which the production of organic matter exceeds its decomposition and a net accumulation of peat results.”..Click here to read more about Peatland. These peatlands can conserve biodiversity, purify water and reduce flooding and soil erosion, good for planting certain crops, such as potatoes and carrots. During the mapping of global peatlands, it can be found that there is more data for the northern hemisphere compared to the southern hemisphere and the tropics. High-quality peatland extent data are only available for a small selection of countries and regions, including Canada, Sweden, and West Siberia. Click here to know more. @data_hydrology , @Merchandise or @ @products_sustainability Add to Listy /

Five project ideas for "Hydroinformatics in Groundwater"

     In recent years, advanced soft computation techniques such as Multi-Criteria Decision Making and Geographical Information Systems have been widely used to solve water resource development problems. Hydroinformatics (Hydro means Hydrus or water, and informatics means information science) is a branch of science concerned with the application of advanced soft computation techniques and information and communication technologies (ICTs) to water-related problems. The following are five hydro informatics project topics that can be applied to groundwater problems. Complete Article at  HydroGeek Thanks, @Mrinmoy's Page @data_hydrology , @Merchandise or @ @products_sustainability Add to Listy /

7 most recent application of GIS in the identification of suitable location for rain water harvesting

The water crisis has been rapidly increasing these days in many parts of the world which emphasize the importance of refinement in water management systems. Harvesting of rainwater(or rainwater harvesting(RWH)), which involves the collection and storage of rainwater for future use, is an area of increasing interest and one of the most suitable measures for ensuring water availability in the future days. The location of RWH is of utmost importance for the success of the water harvesting project. Locations for the construction of RWH structures like check dams, percolation tanks, bench terraces, contour ridges, and contour bunds can be determined by the application of Geographical Information System(GIS), Multi-Criteria Decision Making(MCDM), and different predictive models. Below are the seven recent case studies which demonstrate the procedure of location selection for RWH. 1) Case Study of Kiambu County-Kenya The ideal sites for five rainwater harvesting structures (bench ter...

How to use GIS for detection of Leaks in Pipelines ?

View Slide Show Leak detection in pipelines is a common problem faced by residential complexes, industries, office complexes, and also in simple single-storied houses. If you know how to use GIS to detect that leak then it will be easier for you to fix it. This short tutorial describes the procedure to identify leaks in pipe networks with the help of Free Open Source GIS Software. Thanking you, @Mrinmoy Founding and Honorary Editor Share your data requirement Subscribe Publish your book with EIS Publishers Promoted Products: "Ashwagandha and Other Products for Enhancing Immunity".. Nutrilite(Use 13238584 as ABO ID) Procure Hydrology Themed T-Shirts from Innovate S