Modeling Climate Change Impacts Using EE
Climate change is an accepted reality, so most infrastructure development and maintenance will require the evaluation of possible impacts of climate change.
Climate change is an accepted reality, so most infrastructure development and maintenance will require the evaluation of possible impacts of climate change.
Sediment resuspension occurs in harbors across the world as a function of propeller-induced water velocities, and resulting shear stress, at the sediment-water interface. While such events occur with….
The warm waters and shallow, vegetated waterways of the Gulf of Mexico provide valuable habitat to a diverse range of plants and animals….
As part of DSI’s committment to the scientific and modeling community, DSI is now providing a template script that modelers can use to run an HSPF model, process the output, run the EFDC+ model, and plot the output.
With so many new computer languages available today, a question often asked is, “Why is EFDC+ coded in Fortran language?”
EFDC+ support input of spatially and temporally varying boundary conditions as field files, which means user can assign…
Following the release of EEMS10.2, the DSI Team is busy developing exciting new features for the next version of EEMS….
Join Mr. Paul Craig, the chief developer of EFDC+ and EEMS to learn how domain decomposition and MPI can help speed up your EFDC+ model.
EEMS from version 10.2 onwards will include a Shellfish Farm Module. This module incorporates a modeling approach….
A primary function of EFDC+ is to solve the governing Partial Differential Equations (PDEs) for fluid flow and…
The MPI implementation in EFDC+ offers a significant improvement in run time compared to the OMP versions of EFDC+.
Develop nested models using EEMS
Simulating the effect of floating bridge on salinity in Lake Washington.
Simulating partially blocked depths due to floating objects.
EEMS10 now has the ability to simulate spatially and temporally varying fields, such as a wind or barometric pressure fields.
EEMS10 now has the ability to simulate spatially and temporally varying fields, such as a wind or barometric pressure fields.
The release of EEMS 10.1 is now just five weeks away. Thank you for joining us last week as we showed how using EEMS 10.1 you can create multiple simultaneous model views. This week we will be showcasing a new feature but also a video into the new user interface.
Beaches and parks along Lake Washington provide a great environment for outdoor activities and relaxation to residents nearby.
EFDC in China Blog Paul Craig, DSI Chief Consultant, made a presentation looking at the development history of EFDC at the inaugural iSymWater conference
Paul M. Craig and Thomas Mathis will present a paper at the ASCE/EWRI Congress 2019 on “Estuarine Salinity Intrusion…
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