Webinars

This free, one-hour webinar provides information on this dynamic tool which enables you to quickly and safely build real-time systems while offering flexible tools that help you deal with complexities within real-time modeling. We’ll spend 25 minutes on introducing the software and 30 minutes on a live demo which covers a brief tour of a flood forecasting system including models. 15:00-16:00 UTC (11:00am EST)

Join this one-hour webinar which will give you an overview of how to model all of your city’s pipe networks in ONE modelling platform ensuring overview, integration and higher efficiency in urban modelling. The new features include full hydrological and hydraulic modelling including water quality for all parts of the urban water systems, including water distribution and collection systems. Fee: Free-of-charge. Time: 14:00-15:00 UTC

Join this one-hour webinar which will give you an overview of how to model all of your city’s pipe networks in ONE modelling platform ensuring overview, integration and higher efficiency in urban modelling. The new features include full hydrological and hydraulic modelling including water quality for all parts of the urban water systems, including water distribution and collection systems. Fee: Free-of-charge. Time: 08:00-09:00 UTC.

This one-hour webinar will introduce you to modelling of wastewater processes and systems using WEST, DHI’s software application for dynamic modelling and simulation of biological wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs). Fee: Free-of-charge. Time: 05.00-06:00 UTC

Introduction of the oil spill modelling tool in MIKE 21/3 and how to set up and model the fate and transport of oil using the MIKE 21/3 Oil Spill model (OS) FM. Demonstration of GlobalSea OS, the newly developed web-based oil spill forecasting application.

In this webinar, you will hear how wetlands are the key technology in the design of water sensitive cities for sustainable urban water management. Urban Water Transitions Framework identifies six distinct developmental “states” of a city on its path to increased water sensitivity. The highest state is the water sensitive city, which is based on holistic management of the integrated water cycle to protect and enhance the health of receiving waterways. 0:00-0:30 UTC (12:00 pm NZST)

This free, 1.5-hour intermediate level webinar provides insight into real time control modeling of collection systems. The aim is to enable you to set up a reliable real time control model and to analyze and present the simulation results. MIKE URBAN CS is a GIS-based software system for the data management and modelling of surface runoff, flows, water quality and sediment transport in urban catchments and collection systems. 15:00-16:30 UTC (11:00 am EST)

This free, one-hour webinar will introduce you to the world of MIKE Powered by DHI technologies. MIKE Powered by DHI technologies can be used for a wide range of challenges in water environments, including oceans, coastlines, harbors and ports, sediment transport, water quality and ecology, surface and groundwater, rivers and reservoirs, flooding, climate change, water management, water distribution, collection systems, wastewater treatment, and flow in porous media. 15:00-16:00 UTC (11am EST)

This free, one hour webinar will teach you the theoretical and practical aspects of cohesive and non-cohesive sediment transport modeling in rivers and reservoirs. MIKE 21 Curvilinear (MIKE 21C) consists of a curvilinear hydrodynamics module (CHD) and a sediment transport model (CST). A curvilinear grid generator is also available for preparation of the curvilinear grids for the simulations. 15:00 - 16:00 UTC 11:00am EST

This free, one-hour webinar provides an introduction to the different approaches of modeling green infrastructure in MIKE URBAN and their effect on different types of storm events. In addition, you are introduced to storm water quality and treatment options. The webinar encompasses all types of the green infrastructure practices on the local level thus including bio-retention cells, rain gardens, green roofs, infiltration trenches, permeable pavements, rain barrels and vegetative swales. 16:00-17:00 UTC (12pm EST)

In this webinar, you will hear how remote sensing could be used to produce accurate and seamless maps of water quality, including algae blooms and suspended matter content. Remote-sensing is increasingly becoming the popular method to detect water quality in both fresh and coastal environments. 23:00-23:30 UTC (12:00 pm NZDT)

In this webinar, you will hear how Quantitative Microbial Risk Assessment (QMRA) could be used to estimate health risks and develop guidelines to protect public health. Exposure to contaminated water is an important route for the transmission of diarrhoeal pathogens, in addition to the cause of other illnesses such as respiratory, skin rash, earache, and eye irritations. 23:00-23:30 UTC (12:00 pm NZDT)